davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Totals 81 25 81 Totals 40 IL 81 16
Popped UP for Shook in ninth.
Catholic 104 407 O51-22
Western Nd. 00l POI 200 8
Jaime (6). Rutligliona 3D. J. Halisey -,
jenkins (2l, Dellaratta; cousey, McNutt
pouglass ,(2) Errors-Kaufman (2l,
Tereshinski CD. Phipps (2). zurawel
Rutigliona. ] Halisey. Dellaratta. Runs
batted in--Kaufman. Tereshinski. Phipps
pouglass (2l, Shiyers., Sondericker "a,
Jaime (6), zurawel, (3), Rutigliona (2),
J.. Halisey Jenkins Dellaratta Two-5ase
hits-Turawel t2), Sondericker, Jaime
Dellaratta, Phipps. Three-base hits
Rutigliona,, Jenkins. Home runs-cousey,
Tereshinski. Double plays--Zurawel to
Rutigliona to pellaratta; Rutigliona to
Zurawel to Dellaratta; Tereshinski to
Phipps to kaufman to Spencer. Left on
bases-Western Maryland, g.; Catholic. o.
Bases on balls-ofi McNutt. 2; of shivers
2: of Henderson. 3: of Bartl, 2. Struck
out-By Shivers, .: by Bartl. /; by Nc
Mutt. 8. Hits-Of iathroum. in .
innings; of Henderson, 9 in . innings;
off Shivers. 8 in 3 innings; of Bartl, .
in innings. Loser-Lathroum
Evening star., 1950-05-14

III Cne MID
die Atlantic
PGA cham
pionship at
Baltim ore IS
Elkridge Club.
Jamison was
a partner of
Jimmy Duke.
the Stoutish
Bonnie view
pro, in the
first round
the other day
and Du k e
came to the
18th tee five
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Police Boys Club Results

-Four games yesterday opened
the Police Boys Club baseball
league. No. 10 defeated No. 4,
l5-4. and No. IL defeated No. II,
9-3, in junior games, while No. 4
won over No. 10. 9-4, and No. II
downed No. II, 6-1, in senior
games.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Totals 45l527 Totals 81 227

Ran for Emsweller in Sth.
iGrounded out for Wagner in 5th
Maryland -----4 400 600 0uW0--l4
Hopkins 900 600 600 o
Runs-Naske, Hunton. Crescenze t2l,
Graham, Zatz (2D, Emsweller, Koffen-
berger Toner Co, Heinbsugh t2). Kessler
Errors-Miller, Berkman, Holland, Houk
t2). Runs batted in-Hunton. Graham
Beasley t2l, zatz, EmSweller, Toner. Helm
baugh. Kessler (2), 2-Base hits-Graham.
Graham m, Kessler, Wroblewski. Stolen bases
Toner Emsweller 90, ZatZ. Bryan,
crescenze (2). Sacriice-Howard Double
plays-Toner Hunton. Zatz: Hunton and
zatz. Left on bases-Maryland. Z; Hopkins,
w..sa Base on balls bsiis-of Wro6lewski is 9;
in 5 innings; KeSsler, . in innings
Winning pitcher-Wagner. Time 9:I5
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By MerreII WhittIesey

Al Jamison, the Quantico Or
ficers' Club pro. claims he was
a party to the oldest golf hole
he has ever seen played. It was
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Totals 27 62713 Totals % 32413
Struck out for Harris in ninth.
Virginia s 900 600 OOO-O
George Wash. 900 020 O0X-2
Runs-Tivnan, Becraft. Errors-Huff,
Patton, Evans, Pietras, Tivnan. Two-base
hit-Winn. Double plays-Patton to Dav-
Davenport to Patton to Harris; Cilento to
Pietras to Cirrocca; Becraft to Pietras to
Cirrocca. Sacriice-Berner. Struck out
OFF Becraft. 4; OF Evans, A. Hit by
pitcher-Becraft, Davenport. Left on
bases-G. W. 6: Virginia, 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

members of the Daughters of Isis
attended the five days sessions
which included plenary meet
ings, the fourth annual Talent
and Beauty Pagent, Parades, Balls
and discussions of national and
international problems
Start Al Home
Democracy can successfully
meet the challenge of commun-
ism, if Americans in their wal
against the ideologies of the West
become actively engaged in the
winning of the battle for full
freedom, justice equality for all
peoples here at home.
He warned however that the
continued denial of civil rights
to minorities constitutes a viola
ton of constitutional and human
rights. and may eventually cause
the world wide influence OF
American government to be eff
fected and the branding OF our
nation as bigot in its dealing
with the world governments
Deplores Communism
Declaring that while Shriners
deplore communism or any sys-
tenn of government which seeks
to overthrow our government
DR.. Jackson said. that Shrinedom
is ION record to fight increasingly
for every right constitutionally
belonging to all Americans"
Earlier the Imperial Divan had
passed resolution denying
membership to adherents of COM
munjsm and deploring its teach
ngs.
In a resolution presented by
Geona S. Washington, Chicago
ILL.,, Imperial Director of Public
Relations, the officer declared
This Imperial Council hereby
formally goes on record as de-
testing communism and abhorng
its doctrines"
Referring to the $4,000 grant
OF the Shriners' Tuberculosis and
Cancer Research Foundation to
the American Cancer Society as
a new milestone in public health
and the final accomplishment OF
basic freedoms Ben Carruthers,
social affairs OFFICER said this rep
resent the practical approach to
the problems of securing HUI
man Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
MINISTER'S WIFE SCGRES
IN RECITAL 1T HOL Y CROSS

$3.50 Vinewood.
The accomplished vocalist was
presented by the church Senior
Choir. Mrs. Emma L. Rhodes was
the accompanist. Selections rem
dered on the program included.
The Lords Prayer" 20 Divine
Redeemer," Give Me Jesus,
and two popular compositions,
Trees and Because.
Mrs. Geneva Nance gave a
reading. Master Charles Nicks
rendered an instrumental solo.
Ushers were Mesdames Ann B.
Gipson, Cindy Roby, Julia Will
liams. Louise and Ruth Merritt
anc Susie Morgan.
The patron list includes: the
Rev. and Mrs. F. p. Jones. the
Rev. S. d. Ross. John Moultrie.
Clarence Beasley. the Rev. and
Mrs. w. Wilson, the Rev. and Mrs
{. II. Nicks, the Rev. and Mrs.
Hardwick. and Mesdames Mary
Q. Ross, M. j. Coleman, Henrietta
Payne, Primas Merritt. Frezina
Rucker, Ida Edmond, Julia Will
liams and Anna Hops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

BOSTON = The worSening IN
ternational situation. anderson
ed by the new and deeper con
flict in Korea. demands rapid
return to unity of labor and
management, DR.. Raymond 4
Jackson, Imperial Potentate of
the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Or
der Nables of the Mystic Shrine
said last Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Shriner S Potentate Urges
UNITY Of Labor Management

Communism and American
Fascism. sectional interests. i'm
perialistic tendencies and den
ial of human rights must be
stopped if those who are seek
ing world unity are to triumph
he told the Mid Century con-
vention of Shriners.
More than 1000 Shriners anc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Truman May Speak
at Labor Day Parade

President Truman may be the
principal speaker at this years
third annual joint CIO-AFL La
Dor Day parade to be held in De-
troit on Monday, Sept. 4. Whether
Truman is able to attend the De-
troit festivities hinges on the
gravity of the Korean situation
and other aspects of the world
crisis.
The President spanked the first
Joint labor parade in l948 when
ne addressed more than 200. 900
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
KeEiene~ HEXZNG, BURNING Of
TE11ERs!;

bumps (blackheads), acne pimples, eczema
simple ringworm and ugly broken out skin ex-
ternally caused. Black and White Ointment is
soothing and antiseptic, which aids in healing.
so why suffer such discomfort any longer with
out help. Why be miserable yourself and
ashamed to be around others. You can get real
relief like thousands of other people have! Yes,
begin using Black and White Ointment today
25c, Coo and 85c sizes. Be sure that you buy the
one and only Black and White Ointment today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Mrs. Marion M. Merritt, wife of
the Rev. A. L. Merritt, pastor of
Holy Cross Baptist Church, was
presented in a vocal recital last
Friday evening at the church,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Is Your Child
Ready For School?

All children who are entering
kindergarten or B. should have
a physical examination immedi-
ately in order to correct any
remedial defects before school
starts. DR.. Joseph C. Molner.
health commissioner, advises.
Well-meaning parents often
make great preparations by buy
ms new clothes, school bags, pen
ellis and paper. but fail to realize
that the most important thing for
the chilc's welfare is freedom
from handicaps such as poor eyes,
ears teeth, or other physical de-
fects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

DON'T Lose Your Power
Register TO Vote. NOW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Marks 33rd ANNIVERSARY
The Senior Choir of Friend
ship Baptist Church celebrated
its 33rd anniversary recently
with q concert At the church.
featuring Baritone Friedrich
Spies. guest artist. Tolbext w
Collins serves as director Of
music. while David Timber
lY Is president of the choir.
Mrs. Bernics Jones served as
mistress of ceremonies. The
Rev. J. II. Johnson is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Detroit celebrantS anc' spoke to
over 100000 in tour ofthe states
five largest industrial areas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

labor insists are still too low for
any minimum standard of living
for old people) rather than adher-
ing to the concept of formula
which will provide basic minimum
benefits, would instead provide "a
strong tendency toward an attempt
to provide adequate benefits"
Benson, whose organization along
with the life insurance companies
opposes benefits for those per-
manently and totally disabled, as
provided in HR 5000, told the Sem
ators that recipients of permanent
disability insurance benefits are
more scared than they are disabled.
They're afraid to lose their bene-
fits" While strongly endorsing the
vocational rehabilitation program
of the federal government, he in
sisted that disability insurance pro-
grams are state matter. The in
surance companies have obtained
laws in several states which allow
them to handle all or part of the
business provided by compulsory
insurance programs for
in the state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
" the "Martin Plan.n

by the Martin Plan"
Martin has been in this country
briefly for conferences with ECA
officials in Washington and to at
tend meeting Of the Newspaper
Guilds international xecutive
board here. He said the chief func-
tion Of a new newspaperman's in
ternational would be conducting the
battle in the United Nations and it's
subsidiary organizations for free
speech and freedom of the press
around the world. The need for
such an organized group is pointed
up by the tabling Of the interna-
tional free speech treaty, although
the UN's Declaration of Human
Rights, now in effect, has strong
free speech sections.
Asked about the success of the
Marshall Plan, Martin said that
under the plans stimulus Euro
pean production is a year and per-
haps two years ahead of what was
hoped for. How can Eu-
rOpean products be sold in the
world market has become bigger
problem than getting the wheels
turning, he emphasized.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
So MILLION SPENT BY LOBBIES
IN 1q49: ANA AGAIN TOPS LIST

Washington (LPA)-Lobbies adj
mitted spending $7,969,7l0 in 1949
in reports filed with the House
Clerk, according to a tabulation by
Congressional Quarterly. The Am
erican Medical Association, with
$1,522,683 topped the list, as it did
in 1948. AS usual, the big spenders
were groups opposing labor, oppos-
ing the Fair Deal Program, and
opposing cooperatives. By contract,
labor and "other employe groups"
spent a total of $257,301.
Second largest spender, with
$620,632 reported, was the Com
mittee For Constitutional Govern
ment, the most ardently anti-labor
of all the pressure groups. Third,
with $388,883, was the National
Association of Electric Companies,
which fights the extension Of pub
licly operated power facilities that
might force private companies to
cut rates.
The National Tax Equality AS
sociation, which fights co-opera-
tives, reported only $74,028 spent
for lobbying, but it's total reported
receipts for 1949 were $536,132
This group was one of four labelled
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
SIS Pension Plenty. Insurance
Spokesman Tells Senufe Group

Washington (LPA) - A single
man living on an old age pension
in Philadelphia can find plenty of
families that will provide him with
room and board for $40 to $45 a
month. That startling claim was
made by spokesman for the life
insurance agents in reply to ques-
tions from Sen. Francis Myers Cd,
Pa.) who expressed surprise that
anyone would seriously argue
against increasing the average old
age insurance benefits under the
federal social security program
from $26 to $50.
DR.. Judd C. Benson, appearing
before the Senate Finance Com
mittee on behalf of the Life Insur-
ance Underwriters of America, said
"I'm for increasing benefits, but
not as much as in HR 5000" (the
House-approved social security bill
now before the Senate Committee }
Benson insisted that a classified
ad by a single pensioner in Phil
adelphia daily paper would bring
lots of replies from people who
would be glad to provide him with
room and board. what" asked
Sen. Myers ruefully, "would he find
to spend the other five bucks on ?"
Benson also argued that the in
creased benefits (Which organized
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Phone Strike Averted For
6ODuys; Truman Asks Truce

Washington NPA)-A nation
wide phone strike set for Feb. "a
was postponed 60 days after Pres
ident Truman stepped in. Commun-
ications Workers of America and
officials of the Bell phone system
agreed to the truce in an effort to
settle the dispute through bargain
ing with the help of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Ser
vice.
On the eve of the strike deadline,
however, company officials refus-
ed to participate in meetings with
Chief US Mediator Cyrus Ching in
Washington, stating they preferred
to negotiate in New York. Ching
said that he did not consider their
explanation satisfactory" but that
the government would not give up
its attempts to avert a strike.
Union President Joseph Bierne
again assailed the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph officials for
their refusal to submit the wage
case to arbitration. "When a COM
pany nullifies bargaining through
evasion, stalling, misleading state
ments to the press and in news
paper Advertising" said Beirne,
"indulges in vicious personal at
tacks on union leaders, issues in
flammatory releases, arrogantly
refuses to make counter-proposals,
rejects union offers to maintain
service and then charges
the union with responsibility,
stubbornly refuses to accept arbi-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

by the House Small Business Com
mittee as fronts for Big Business.
The others, and the amounts they
reported spent for lobbying were:
National Small Business Mems AS
sociation, $192,070; National Asso-
ciated Business Men, $37,35l ;
Small Business Economic Fedora
tion (no figure given). The House
Committee declared it considered
none of the four a bona fide small
business organization, and that all
four were financed in part by such
groups as US Steel, Standard Oil,
and many public utility companies.
Other big spenders: National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
$138, 500; Colorado River Associa-
tion, $115,120; National Association
of Margarine Manufacturers, $101,-
O37.
Even these figures are deceptive,
as in many cases the sum reported
for lobbying is only the amount the
group judges is allocable to legis-
lative activities.
In all, 256 organizations report
than ever-and the grand
total was greater than ever report
ed before.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Newsmen's International
Predicted By ANG Head

New York (LPA)-A new inter
national anti-Communist organiza-
ton Of union newspapermen will
De established before the year is
out, Harry Martin, president Of the
American Newspaper Guild, pre-
licted in an exclusive interview
with LPA. The COmmie-d dominated
International Order Of Journalists
mas been steadily diSintegrating.
Martin said that American, Bri-
tish, Dutch, Belgian and Scandin-
avian newspapermen may hold pre-
liminary meetings this spring to
lay the groundwork for an inter-
national Congress Of Journalists to
be scheduled later. He declared
that any resulting permanent or
ganization probably would work
within the framework Of the new
international Confederation Of Free
Trade Unions as the long-estab-
lished International Transport
Workers Federation already is do
ing.
Disintegration Of the IOJ has
come about through withdrawal of
newspapermen's unions in anti
Communist countries, Martin said.
Among those who have pulled out
are the Guild, the British National
Union Of Journalists, and journal
lists unions Of the Netherlands,
Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Aus
tralia, Greece, and Austria.
Spokesman at IOJ headquarters
behind the Iron Curtain in Prague,
Czechoslovakia, attribute disinte-
grafton Of the IOJ to Martin him
self, who is ECA Information Dir
ector in Europe with headquarters
in Paris, as well as labor adviser
to Averell Hartman, top ECA of +.
ficer abroad. In an indirect attack
on the Marshall Plan, the Commun- |
lists say the IOJ is being broken up
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

tration, asks How much is Ii
cents?', assumes itself bigger than
the United States Government, all
this to keep i'm effect intolerable
wage levels and unsatisfactory
working conditions that are stead
lily growing worse, what is there
left for a union to do except
strike ?"
In his wire requesting the truce,
Truman declared: 81 feel very
strongly that employers engaged
in the operation of public utilities
and unions representing their work
ers have a special and extraordin-
ary responsibility to settle their
differences by agreement and with
out resort to economic action which
deprives the public of the benefits
of essential services"
The CWA executive board quick
ly agreed to comply with the Pres
ident's request. eve have always
had a keen sense of public respon-
sibility and a deep appreciation of
the serious damage to the public
interest and welfare which would
result should telephone strike be-
come necessary" said the union
reply.
Representatives of $1,000 long
lines workers, meeting in Memphis,
Tenn. unanimously deferred a !
strike vote scheduled among their
members in az states. CWA is
seeking wage hikes, shorter hours,
and shorter apprenticeship train
ing periods for phone workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Court Orders Local Reinstated

Washington LPA)-The U. S.
District Court has ordered the In
ternational Pressman's Union to
reinstate Local /, Of Washington,
which was ousted after seeking
court accounting of union finances.
Judge Matthew F. Mcguire ruled
the local did not violate the unions
constitution by it's action. The
judge turned down an attempt by
a Newark, n. j. local, also ousted,
to join in the action. 1t was re-
ported the Newark local will seek
a ruling in New Jersey courts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
ACLU ESTABLISHES
BALDWIN > FOUNDATION

New York (LPA)-The estab-
lishment Of a foundation to encour-
age and support the study of civil
Liberties by college students here
and abroad has been announced by
the American Civil Liberties Union
The foundation, to be called the
Roger N. Baldwin Civil Liberties
Foundation in honor of the retired
director of ACLU, will award schol-
arships for special study in inter-
national civil liberties problems
Foundation lectures will be given
by outstanding specialists in the
area OF human rights.
Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto youi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
movement in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

Demand the Union Labsl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Lecture onCoIor
For Movie Makers

The public is invited to spe-
Icial lecture on Color Photog-
raphy" at tomorrow's meeting OF
the Agriculture Movie Makers at
the Southwest branch of the Pub
lie Library. Seventh and H streets
IS.W. The speaker will be Mort
Hart, technical specialist of Har-
Irison & Harrison, Hollywood
manufacturer of color filters and
light color disks.
Mr.. Hart formerly taught color
photography at Yale University
and at the Air Forces LoWery
Field. the worlds largest photo
graphic school.
A 16-mm. color film, Strike,
by Homer Pryor, will also be
shown. The picture was winner
of the Founders Cup of the Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Movie Makers.
The meeting will take place at
8 pm. In the second floor audi
torium Of the library.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
(Continued From Page B-6
which some critics call Coney
Island-ish.

which some critics call Coney
Island-ish.
x 4 X <
Excellent Beds-Beyond the sur
lounge are a number of tWo-story
buildings that contain the bed
rooms or "chalets." AS some say
they are barracks like, but the
room arrangements are clever
enough.
Doors and windows of each
room open onto wooden veranda
To shield the 'barrenness of the
verandas. extensive trellises have
been added. In time, climbing jas.
mine and flaming bougainvilles
will curtain the doorways.
The rooms themselves are ade.
quate but little more than squarisf
cells. Each has bath. Main fea.
ture of the furnishings are ex.
cellent beds. Beyond this welcome
facility for restful sleep and 6
great mirror rising on the wall, the
rooms are severe and give the ap.
pearance of dollar-saving at the
expense of beauty. They are sturdy
enough, certainly. In fact, the wal
tintS, fresh as they are. have lost
luster by being applied directly te
rough. concrete block walls.
None of the chalets has a tele.
phone, which Americans woulc
look for in S15-a-day resort
Instead, the boy who brings the
luggage will point to a button or
the wall and suggest that you ring
the bell if you want anything
Some one is supposed to answer
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Travellers S Notebook

tried it about II pm. Nothing
happened, not even the next morn
ing.
What to Expect-Candor about
the rooms is not meant as criti-
cism. 1t is just by way of prepar-
ing the Washington visitor for
what to expect. Anyway. who
wants to sit in a combined sitting
bedroom when there is bright sun
shine and an inviting beach out
side? And sports and social activ-
tiles under the palms?
Economy on the rooms, nc
doubt, has released funds for extra
palms. to give Butlin's more of the
tropical atmosphere. Each palm
and there are scores of them-was
transplanted from a neighboring
island. They we're not to be had
for the asking, but repeatedly cost
$500 apiece, exclusive of transpor-
tation and labor costs.
Planting is one of the most
active projects now going on. with
rock gardens of cacti and strange
Towering plants springing up be-
tween dawn and sunset at corners
of the roads and paths. Money
also is being poured into the
beach, in the form of more sand
The beach is big enough for to-
days sun-tan devotees,. but Billy
Butlin is building for a 2,000-va-
cationer crowd.
Beach Being Enlarged-Trucks
are hauling in the sand from
other points on the island, and a
bulldozer is pushing bladefuls into
the shallow waters. This project
continues. even though much OF
the building operation has been
suspended.
Eventually, a breakwater is to
inclose broad expanse of water,
the bottom rakeo clean of sea
growths and the chance of inva-
sion by sharks and barracuda cut
to a minimum.
Construction also is being
pushed on the shops. Some day
according to plans. the shops will
number 38 and will offer a variety
of English goods that now makes
Nassau and Bermuda meccas for
import bargain hunters.
Only two shops are in operation