davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-04
~ ths Asseeiossd Prsss

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April A.
Pitcher Early Wynn and Second
Baseman Joe Gordon. two old
timers have been performing for
the Cleveland Indians with the
zeal of couple of rockies trying
to make the team.
Wynn, = big right-hander who
came to Cleveland from the Wash
ington Mats. has won five starts
and hasn't lost one. Yesterday
at El Paso the 30-year- old pitcher
allowed the New York Giants only
six hits in seven innings as the
Tribe won. SIS.
The 35-year-old Gordon, who
came into the bigtime II years
ago. clouted a 365-foot homer
over the centerfleld wall with a
man aboard. He had homer
Sunday. too. and his total of five
is only two less than that of Luke
Easter who's been at bat about
twice as often.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, April
1 R.-Eddie Miller. veteran short
stop and second baseman, became
a member of the St. Louis Car
dinals today.
His contract. calling for a re-
ported $l3.500. was taken over
from the Phillies who had asked
for waivers on him.
Miller. SO, has been working out
with the Cardinals here. He prob
ably will be used as a relief man
for Shortstop Marty Marion and
Second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst.
The Cards play the Braves to-
day at Bradenton.
LAKELAND. Flat looks now
as though Hal Newhouser's mys-
terious arm trouble may prevent
him from pitching the Detroit
Tigers American League opener
The opener-against Cleveland
April 18-has been Halls private
property In the past.
However. Manager Red Rolfe
is figuring on Freddie Hutchinson
or Art Houtteman.
The Boston Braves defeated the
Tigers. Ga, yesterday.
Boston Outf1elder Pete Reiser
hit a home run and two triples.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Leo
Durocher, manager of the New
York Giants. says he isn't wor-
ried about the performances
turned in by his pitchers. Not
yet. anyway.
But If it keeps up. then 1
will really worry" he said after
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Boys Y Tokes Swim

George Murray won the 25-yard
breaststroke and was a member
OF a winning relay team as the
Boys YMCA swimming team de-
feated the Southeast Boys Club,
57-40. last night at the Central
Y pool.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

No. l at furlongs
The bay son of the Irish-bred distance
runner Princequillo will carry Eddie Arcaro
tomorrow and the hopes of many Virginian
in the Derby Bred at The Meadows near
Doswell Hill Prince is the Old Dominions an
swer to Your Host of California Oil Capitol
and Theory of Kentucky and underground of
Texas among others. How much hope Vir-
ginians may entertain should be answered in
part at Jamaica
While Your Host was burning up the
tracks in California and Oil Capitol and
Theory were running themselves into fitness
Evening star., 1950-04-04
harrington at Meeting.

Max harrington. director of
mems activities at George Wash
ington University and vice presi-
dent of the Southern Conference,
will be the conference representa-
tive at meeting of the NCAA
tomorrow and Thursday in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Totals 3s 10 "a 10 Totals 39l727

;S t0haiS 90 ~ - ~ IotalS 81 II 27 8
tGrounded out for SCARBOROUGH in 9th
Washington - OO3 100 0oO~a
Springfield 200 OI2 20x-7
RunsMCoan CD, Dente. Noren, Talbot,
laesa. Errors-Yost. Scarborough, Thur
man, Wallaesa. Two-base, hit-Hollis.
Ihree.base hits"Taylor. Thurman t2).
bases-Wa ashiington:. 10; sprinsfield, 10
telIo, L aits0of 1Rde, ! in 8 Gis Innings; nss;
of SCARBOROUGH, II in 7 innings; of Cos
tello, in 3 innings; of Dayis, o in l
(Wallaesa. Hollis) Wild pitch-Ihde
Winning pitcher-Ihde Losing pitcher
Scarborough.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

est right hand
ed home run
hitter since the
halycon days of
Jimmy Fox x
a n d H a n k
Greenberg, big
Ralph not only
b a n G e d 5 4
h o m ers last
year. but he
also led the Ma
tional Leag u e
in runs batted
in with the tidy
total of 1877.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Pirotes 7th
How They'll Finish Pirutes 7th
Kiner Needs Plenty of Help
To Put PITTSBURGH in Runnino

IThs the Of by Francis Stann snorts
connst OF The STAR attempting predict the outcomes
OF the major league pennant racesl
Evening star., 1950-04-04
By Ted Williams

The closer we get to the OPEN
ing of the baseball season, the
more become convinced that the
American League pennant race
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Brother of Grid Star Dies

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April
4 R.-Stanley j. Clamp, IS,
brother of Joe Clamp, former grid
star for the National League
Pittsburgh Steelers, died yesterday
of a heart condition,
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Jimmy Outflow Released

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April 4
R.-Sacramento has given In
fielder Jimmy Outlaw his uncon-
ditional release.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
&b&nng $h Sports Wynn With in Row. Going Great With Indians
Win, Lose, or Draw
It on the Derby Picture
By FRANCIS STANN

More Light on the Derby Picture
Up at Jamaica tomorrow the bugle will call
OF the Kentucky Derby asprants including all likelihood
Hill Prince the choice of many the champion 2year
ls4s At time at least Hill Prince pointed
Evening star., 1950-04-04

AS long as the Pirates have
Ralph Kiner swinging a big bat
in their behalf. they'll be tough
on occasions. Possibly the great
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

ious parts of the globe. They
will meet representatives from
every stratum of the cultural life
of Israel.
Decisions were made on an
entirely non-party basis. All po-
litical parties favor the promotion
of Hebrew of a worldwide basis.
These genuinely concerned feel
that unless a strong organization
is formed, there is the danger
with the disappearance of the
great Jewish community of East
ern Europe) that the Hebrew
language may become a forgot
ten factor in Jewish life.
In a talk with DR.. Alexander
Rosenfeld, director of the World
Hebrew Union, which is initiating
the Congress, he said:
"In my various overseas visits
/ had to penetrate a hard core of
Indifference to our ancient-and
now living-language. Gradually
/ found that our people had begun
to understand. I was able to
create a thirst in them for the
Hebrew word. The beauty of the
language began to appeal to them
and they perceived more clearly
their own connections with it.
''The creation of the Jewish
state has aroused a warmer in
terest. This must be taken advan-
tage of or the enthusiasm might
evaporate. On the other hand,
other communities must also be
imbued with the idea of acquir-
ing Hebrew knowledge.
'In many places there is the
continuous struggle of a small
enthusiastic minority of Hebrew
lovers trying to impose their
ideas upon an indifferent MAORI
ty. Unless these groups are help
ed from a central world organi-
Continued on Page sl)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

ence of one language uniting Jews
throughout the world, and bring
ing a historic past with signifi-
cant future.
Jews who are born and are liv-
ing in other countries naturally
speak the language of the lands
in which they are citizens. It is
felt, however, that every Jew
outside of the Jewish state should
acquire a knowledge of the cul-
tural treasures of his people. He
brew must become the second
language in the diaspora and
should unite all sections speaking
veritable babel of tongues.
Many forces interested in the
idea were represented at the
Congress. There were delegates
from Jewish communities of var
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

1t is perhaps significant World Congress
was opened in Jerusalem the day after
that date in ancient times Jerusalem destroyed hoped
the period this will
activity for the spread of Hebrew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Sanford, Florida
One LANGUAGE FOR JEWS
BY DAVID DAINoW

especial correspondent for the Jewish Teeraphc Agency
Copyright 1850, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

The main purpose of the gath
ering was to proclaim the exist
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Kenyo Plans to Settle
Natives on Old Land

Under the 'Kenya development
plan" for which the Government
has set aside $8.4 million, natives
will be settled on lands which
have had their fertility restored,
Mombasa reports. Some go such
projects now are in hand.
At Makueni, 4S0 square miles of
previously uninhabited land are
being converted into 20-acre
farms. About 1900 acres already
have been cleared. 10 waterholes
sunk and two Indian corn silos
built.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Yonks in Korea. Unlikely to Get
Body Armor in ime, Army Says

planned they were uncomfortable
and impracticable because the
panels were fiat and not shaped
to the human body.
Army experiments brought
similar findings. Also, the Army
points out that most modern
weapons fire bullets that travel
at much higher velocities than
those from a As.
The only body armor currently
used by American troops is made
of steel plates stitched together.
Because Of their weight these
steel jackets are rarely used ex-
cept by mine detection crews.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
BY the Assoeiafed Press

American troops are unlikely to
be supplied with body armor In
time to do them much good in
Korea.
This is the latest word from the
Army Quartermaster Corps which
came out four years ago with an
armored jacket-something like
those worn by medieval warriors
The Army's 1916 version of body
armor consisted of fiat panels
made of layers Of glass f1lament
Fastened to a tight-fitting cloth
jacket. this plastic armor with
stood .45-caliber slugs fired at
point-blank range.
Some Of these Jackets were
tested by American workmen
drilling for oil in the jungles of
South America. They turned ar
rows shot by savage Indians but
the men who wore them COM
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Ancient Indiun Dome
Saved From Collapse

After weathering 300 summers,
India's Col Gumbaz of Bijapur,
one of the worlds biggest domes,
is being saved from falling down.
New Delhi reports.
It was built by Adil Shah, sew
enth Adil Shahi ruler of Bijapur
and only recently showed signs
of decay-numerous cracks which
both endangered It's life and
threatened its wonderful acoustic
qualities. Visitors are struck by
its weird reflections and mocking
whispers produced by the multiple
echo effect.
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Britain Taking Steps To Put Down Bieumy

Britain is having a bigamy
boom, with an estimated 10000
undetected bigamists in the coun-
try. London reports. To meet the
situation, the home office will
change the system of marriage
registration, using a method of
cross reference.
The authorities believe that the
improved system will make 1t
harder for a man to get a license
If he is already married. At pres
ent, bigamist has a 10 to /
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Dutch Push Defense,
Plan 6 Drafts a Year
By The Associoted Press

THE HAGUE. Netherlands,
Sept. 6.-The Dutch today Joined
their Atlantic Alliance partners in
announcing increased defense
preparations.
Military service is to be raised
from IL to 18 months, with six
draft calls year. Reopening of
a number of former Nazi airfields
in Holland is planned. A govern
ment statement added:
"The Dutch industry which is
working for military purposes will
carry out important orders for
other North Atlantic countries"
Evening star., 1950-09-06

chance of remaining undetected.
When prosecution does occur, it
is. usually because some one has
given information. Many biga-
mists, when charged, now admit
several other marriages"
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Skins Imported

DALLAS.-The United States
leather industry uses about 80
million goat skins a year, most of
which have to be imported.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Additional
Sports On 22-23
Summer Fun Clubbers
Travel in End Week

The Summer Fun Club com
pleted ITS second successful week
py making such trips as Willow
Kun Airport. Childrens Museu,o
and Detroit News paper plant
AS the highlight OF the week
20 boys enjoyed an outing -
Plymouth Park. -
Robert Rogers, a student az
chadsey High School, is doing a
line job as Senior Boys Leader.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Most recent news stories con.
corning Louis have to do with
his desire TO make a comeback
hshi in September with Heavy
weight Champion Ezzard
Charles. Signing of the contract
close observers state. depends
on Urele Sans attitude toward
a back income tax bill owed
by the champ.
GOVT. DEBTOR
LOUIS, repeatedly owes the gov.
eminent money on his l947 in.
come lax returns and would call
!, even with the purse of the
september fight. whatever it NAV
Dc, settling the debt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
KrssrpS .-.Jcf''
orr Sick LEsl

Speedy Sam jet Jeth:oc OK
the Boston Braves bas bail CLUB
Of the National Lagde is 81 the
temporary injured ls,t w,h an
injured ankle. X-ray reports now.
ever, show that no bone are
broken.
Sam has a batting averaee o.
236 and was leading the NaNonal
League with runs scored when
he was sidelined with the injury.
Thus far. baseball writer have
rversed their opinion OF hin,
and think that he has a tnance
10 win the rookie of the Ear
award in his circuit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Beau lack
Scores Win
orr Knockout

ATLANTA-Beau Jack. tne T.
tic Savannah fighter who ais
maze numerous comeback IN
the past two years. staged on
other last Monday night here
when he knocked out Body
TimpSon in six rounds J *
weighed ZAP pounds as against
1873 for Timpson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

How much is owed by LOUIS
may be figured from what me
champion would except TO re-
ceive for a title fight win
Charles. If held in New YORK
where Joe has always been
popular. il could draw hair
million dollars.
Charles has expressed his VIII
ingness TO fight Joe any unle'
any where, +" for he feels that Joe
has slowed I'D too much and can
be easily beaten" as he wrote ~
articles earlier this year.
tsee Louis. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

E ca Gold Cur was Horace
Dodee S M} Secetc piloted bv
~! Cantrell III Canada. own
60 b> Wilson WIN not compete
nere until Labo Dav
Guy Lombafdo owner pilot Of
Miss Tempo VI ficw in this week
"nile STANLEY Dollar driver of
oHipalong. winner Of the Harms.
worth trophy Danny Foster in
Such Crust are some Of the other
outstanding names. and speed
boats pointing for the SATURDAY.
races.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
TRIPLETT SIGNS
LIONS CONTRACT

Former Penn Slater. Wally
TriPlett signed his Detroit
Lions contract Tuesday. Trip.
LETT used exclusively in spots
last year. is expected TO aid
The Lions quest for the Ma
nonal Football Championships
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Robinson who is slated 10
tcb, Charlie Fusari AUG. g. for
~ wel,er title called off his
trh. Nth Basors sta.inc that
Is la an injured back. Exam
ina,,on by physician revealed
"a. he was n condition 10
hoh,
suspense
R'''st5'. s.'' ~
~ M.ii iN..f~ AZ. Is ''.
'nsa. eaH'F a'''f ng 2''s ''.s
i' 'ii tusas lhrn A sNnh
SIS e t'-fNa-a ".'f 7i't
hysvsa l'.f AsAHf's 'ii Nsn
'S % ii' \ ''e'a
~ sf -e J9ns a'i.N
~ feHNsF n.a 'A
1852
ii'e h-'i' N'T ~ hsse Nssh
S'a-r9 IN Ss.4A. ~ ftHnsNi-
E''il.H ana wos'.f' hsNe oeen the
q as'~i'Se s, ''v Tie lna' ~
no'oS only n pennsylvania.
Recent victory over George
sugar CeSfiler resulted in the
r'''l4dtip''ia boNing commission
Ges,4n@'tng nm champion Of
=. !, W. : I" e,H'''S ~ "'cH sla'e ana
'''' MD'iq-so iar a. th"v We're
S0ree'''sa
Bosara, Later
MeanNhlle Robinson announc-
e. that he VIII be ready for his
Wtitefwelght title fight with
Charlie Fusari in Jersey City,
Aug. 9 His manager. George
GaintoFd. also stated that Rob
lnson would fight Bosasa soon
af'er the Fusari bout.
Injured Back?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Robinson Draws $I,OOO
Fine For B0S0rd 'RunOut'
Suspension
Awoits Champ

E.v 'SaVar ROBINSON. WelterWeight Champion Of
~ World and Middle weight champion of Pennsyll ana
ia Ma scheduled to fight Jose Basora in 10rouud bout
4lt,>,lav night received $1,000 fine imposed by the
[.titat;l Rn>iNe Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
ChurIes-Louis
Bout In Fall?

ic'her sports. domestic affairs or even the cir
v ink "N'iiVS-'hu ne setS Ply
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

Only Registered Voters Can
Cast Baliois-Regisier Today!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Drsary Barn May Lead
To Pneumonia for Calf

Reports in veterinary medical
journals indicate that calf pneu-
monia is becoming more prevalent,
especially on diversified farms and
IN small herds where not enough
attention is paid 10 scientific hous-
ing. Generally. il strikes calves
under six months old. the most sus-
ceptible age being three to eight
weeks. As calves grow older. they
become more resistant TO the dis
ease and even II they happen to
contract II. their chances Of re-
covery are better,
In human beings. pneumonia IL
likely to strike when the body Is in
weakened condition, such as
after a bad cold or after influenza
The same applies to calves, par
ticularly il they are neglected when
they have digestive disturbances
or II a seemingly mild case Of
"sniffles" is allowed to go on un.
checked. Susceptibility to pneu-
monia is even greater when. in
addition to such disturbances. the
calf is inherently weak-due to inn.
proper nutrition Of the COW during
pregnancy.
Under such conditions pneumonia
can easily gain a foothold. Chilling
or exposure to dampness and filth
may be the opening for serious
attack. II the calf is housed in &
dark. gloomy pen, with little or no
exposure to the suns rays. its pow.
ers OF resistance are lowered still
further
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Three Killed BY Cos
Fumes Tn Auto;
Whiskev A. Side

Chicago CAMP Three per-
sons died here this week while
drinking beer and whiskey in a
parked automobile in a garage.
Only two of the dead persons
have been identified-John Fuller
81, postal worker and Miss Louise
Gilbert, "a, from Joplin, Mo, in
Chicago two months with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bailey. The third person is a youth
estimated to be around 10 years
old.
Death apparently was caused
by poisonous carbon monoxide
fumes. Fuller and Miss Gilbert
were found in the back seat of the
auto with an empty half gallon
beer bottle and half filled
whiskey flask beside them.
The third passenger sat in the
front seat.
Robert Johnson, 40. who shares
the garage with Fuller, found the
three dead bodies in the automo-
bile and summoned the police.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Goldsboro, N. c. (ANP)- A
man who believed that he had
seen a vision OF his dead wife
died here last week in a city Jail
cell.
The dead man Is John Edmun-
son, SO, who lived alone in a little
house, He had been arrested a
week before his death for taking
numerous shotgun shots at
faces" he saw staring at him
when his wife returned" to him.
He told police that his wife re-
turned 10 him from the dead, then
went to bed where he was. At
this time, he said, he saw a num-
Der of faces staring into his
room. Because he could not stop
seeing the faces, he said, he be-
gan to shoot at them.
His shooting stopped on this
magical night several hours after
1t began when county officials
arrested him. At the time of his
death arrangements were being
made to have him moved TO the
State hospital for the insane.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Ohio Girl Runs For
Queen Of Navy Boil
A. Northwestern v.

Evanston. Ill. - (ANP)' --- A
freshman student from Mansfield,
O., was among the girls who last
week ran for queen of the Navy
ball at Northwestern university.
Candidate was Miss Barbara
Staples, Is, who represented Or
rington house. Enrolled in the
university's highly rated school Of
music, Miss Staples is majoring
in piano. Her twin ambitions are
to give private piano lessons and
to play in a symphony orchestra.
The Navy Ball, sponsored by
members of the schools Naval
ROTC, Is Northwestern's biggest
social event Of the fall quarter. 1t
was held at the Grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Stevens in downtown
Chicago.
Robert Davis Of Chicago es-
corted Miss Staples to the ball.
Miss Staples wore a strapless
bouffant white gown with q bro
caded silver panel on the skirt.
To accentuate the fullness of the
skirt, the bodice was encrusted
with silver metallic flowers. She
wore a beautiful corsage of six
red roses.
In being elected to represent
her dormitory, Miss Staples was
one of the rare freshmen accorded
this honor. She Is the third Me-
gro to represent orrington house
since 1t became an interracial
dormitory four years ago.
Only about one third of the girls
living in this dorm are Negro. It
is the only women's house admit
ting colored students.
Other colored queen candidates
for Orrington house have been
Gloria Hilliard OF Indianapolis,
Ind, In 1947 and Patricia Wright
of Chicago In 1949.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
PILGRIM REST

Rev. Joseph jackson brought
an inspiring message at the
morning worship hour on THE
New Hope" taking his text
from II Corinthians, SIT:
Therefore, IL any man be In
Christ, he Is a new creature"
Faith Is the substance of
things hoped for and the evidence
of things not SEEN" When one
experiences regeneration he gains
hope in Christ and a change viii
be evident in his life through
his determination to realize the
promises of God.
We were happy to have Mr.. Ed
ward Lynn worship with US dur
ing the morning service.
In the afternoon a great spiri-
tual meeting was held when Rev.
L. C. Harris of Bethesda Baptist
church and his choir, with the
Royal Jubileers and the Pilgrim
Travellers from st. Paul thrilled
us as they glorified God in SER
mon and song. Rev. Harris de-
livered a very helpful sermon on
the subject Drawing with Joy"
His text was taken from Isiah
1913.
The fellowship with our Chris
tan friends was greatly apprecia.
ted.-Doris s. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
MASON CITY. IOWA
Lula Mae Schuler
728 30. Van Buren,
Mason CITY, Iowa

The st. John Sunday school was
called to order at 9:45 with w. B.
Martin, Supt. The school was well
attended. The Rev. @. M. Williams
was in the pulpit at IL a. m. His
subject was "Al Out for Christ"
A visitor to the church was w.
johnson from the Princeton Bap-
fist church in Chicago, Ill. The
BTU. was called to order with
Mrs. Alice Jefferies. The pastor
was in the pulpit at 8 p. m. The
subject for the evening service
was "Thirsting For Cod, the
words of Jesus to the woman at
the well.
The Junior choir Is going to
have a Christmas play the third
Sunday in December entitled mo
Room At The Inn" There are four
characters. They are, Mother,
Pearlie Schiller; Maltar, Bonnie
L. Cavl; Father, Richard Macer
and the inkeeper Is played by
Ruth Burrell. The Sunday school
will render a program on Christ
mas Eve for which the Junior
choir will render the songs. The
Revival meeting scheduled to be
held will be postponed because of
bad weather. The sick are Mrs.
Fleming, Messrs. Bennett, JEFF
ferries and May. Harold Ripper is
In Mercy Hospital suffering with
a cut leg. The Sunday school for
UNI was held in Manly, the second
Sunday of this month.
There will be a pastors New
Years Eve at the Church of God
In Christ at 8 p. m. Attending the
meeting are the four churches,
st. John, New Bethel, Union Men,
orial and church of God In Christ
every Sunday night at 8 p. m.
Rev. r. c. Cottman Is pastor of
the church.
Kenneth Bennett is doing quite
well playing basketball.