davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-06
|Gavi|an Title Fight
Sought After Saxton
Defeats Clayton

Blinkie Palermo, manager of
Welterweight Johnny Saxton, is
willing to guarantee Kid Gavilan
$4,000 to defend the 147-pound
championship against Saxton. He
made the offer last night after
Saxton disposed of Marshall Clay
ton of Washington with a seventh
round technical knockout at Tur-
ner's Arena.
1t was a rough brawl and Sax
ton proved too clever and tool
tough for the District boy. OIL
the way he looked last night, Sax
ton would figure to have a fine
|chance against Gavilan.
"I'd give almost anything to
Iget Gavilan to fight my boy"
Palermo said. We're willing to
fight anywhere and I personally
would put up the guarantee. Right
here in Washington at Uline
Arena would be as good a place
as any, just so we can get crack
at that title"
1000 Attend Fight.
The SaXton-Clayton scrap head
led a good show witnessed by a
crowd of about 1000 at Turner's
last night. Saxton apparently was
taking things easy in the first
two rounds. but in the third he
rocked Clayton with several good
shots to the head. But the tough
clayton wasn't anywhere near
through and in the fourth he
had Saxton groggy.
After Saxton recovered, he be-
gan to wear down Clayton. The
game Clayton stuck it out as long
as he could and still was trying
!, to carry the fight to Saxton when
Referee Charlie Reynolds stopped
the fight in the seventh. Clayton
was bleeding from the nose and
mouth, but still was on his feet.
Jimmy Cooper Wins.
Also humdinger was the
Ieight-round featherweight semi
final in which Jimmy Cooper took
a split decision over Connie Nc
Clarity Of Brooklyn. Another
good fight was Coffee Joe Wiki
inson's technical kayo over Bill
IMacfarland in four rounds.
u In other prelims, Johnny Sor-
Irell stopped Young Satan in five
and Don Webber outpointed Chick
Woodson.
There will be no boxing at
Turner'S next Monday night, and
the show the following week will
be held on Tuesday. November 20,
instead of the usual Monday
might. The shift was made be-
cause Of the testimonial dinner
scheduled Monday, November 10,
for Jimmy Lake.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Ward Will Show Movies
AT Boys Club Meeting

Bob Ward, Maryland's ALL
America guard, will show movies
of the Observation-Disclosures State
football game tonight to members
of the Prince Georges County
Boys Club.
The meeting at 7 pm. will be
held in the University of Mary
lands agriculture department. A
moive on pedestrian and auto
safety also will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Defensive End at Penn
Hurt, Out for Season
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The
University Of Pennsylvania got
more bad news yesterday as Coach
George Munger started drills fol-
next Saturdays game with Wis
consin at Madison. Wis.
Munger was told that Norman
Boudreau. sub defensive left end
lis out for the remainder of the
season with a dislocated elbow
suffered in sidestepping a William
and Mary blocker last Saturday
The Penn coach also learned tha,
Johnny Laino, l90-pound line
hacker, is on the doubtful list fol
next Saturday with a shoulder in
jury.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Sammy Snead Rated
Man 10 Beat as Pros
Start North-South
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c. Nov. O.
While Defending Champion Sam
Snead and 100 or more other play
ers on the invited list marked time
today, some 100 less fortunate
golfers battled it out for 20 re-
naming places in the $500 North
and South Open tournament be-
ginning tomorrow.
The low 20 in today's qualifying
round over the 7.007-yard No. 2
championship course of the Pine
hurst Country Club will join those
already in the fold for the begin
ming of hostilities tomorrow.
Eighteen-hole rounds also will be
played Thursday. Friday and Sum
day, with Saturday left open.
Snead Heavy Favorite.
Snead, as usual, is the man to
beat. Sammy has run off with
the last two Stagings of the event.
He has won it three times in all
and has finished second or tied for
second four times. His play in the
recent Ryder Cup matches here
indicated that the White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. slugger is in top
form as he seeks to become the
first man to win the event three
years in a row.
Max Faulkner and his British
Ryder Cup teammates will be out
in full strength to salvage some
thing out of this trip after their
recent disaster. Aside from Snead.
who captained the American cup
team, Ed Oliver, Skip Alexander,
Henry Ransom and possibly Clay
ton Heafner are expected to stay
on. Hogan, Jackie Burke. Dutch
Harrison, Lloyd Mangrum and
Jimmy Demaret already have left
for other parts.
Other Stars in Meet.
Cary Middlecoff. Johnny Palmer,
Julius Boros. Skee Riegel, Walt
Burkemo, Ed and Marty Furgol,
Gene Sarazen, Doug Ford and
Horton Smith, are among the
entries.
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
is the only District pro competing
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, a two
time North-South Open winner.
planned to play, but was forced
to withdraw because of a recent
shoulder injury.
Middle Atlantic pros competing
include Walter Romans and Andy
Gibson of Baltimore and Jack
Isaacs. Harold Oatman and Dan
Herring of the Virginia section.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
| |Touchdowners 10 Honor
Stagq November 70

Amos Alonzo Stagg, still active
in coaching despite his 88 years,
will be honored at the Touchdown
Clubs next luncheon. Tuesday,
November 20. There will be no
luncheon next week because OF
the Armistice Day holiday.
Stagg, who gained fame as coach
at the University of Chicago, will
be guest of that schools alumni
here and will be presented to
Touchdown Club members by
James Sharp. president of the
Washington Chapter of Chicago
Alumni.
Stagg is assistant to his son
Amos Alonzo Stagg. jr.. coach at
Susquehanna College. He was
coach and athletic director for Al
years at Chicago before shifting
Ito College of the Pacific and later
to SuSquehanna.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Hairston Given Full Vote
Over Groguy DauthuiIIe
BY The Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.-Gene
(SilenD Hairston of New York
won a unanimous decision over
Laurent Dauthuille of France In
IA 10-round middleweight boxing
bout last night.
Dauthuille was saved by the bel
in the 10th round, after a pun
Iishing attack by the New Yorker
who lost split decision to Dau-
thuille last summer.
His mouthpiece gone, bleeding
from the mouth and cut over the
right eye. Dauthuille was rubber
legged and glassy-eyed at the fin
ish. He kept from hitting the deck
by frequent clinches.
Hairston weighed 1874 and
Dauthuille 1601a.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Lions Can 7 axe Second Place
By Beating Rovers Tonight

Despite losing their first four
games of the season, the Wash
ington Lions are only 3 points out
of the top spot m the Eastern
Hockey Leagues Southern Divi-
sion.
In fact, if the Lions can beat
the New York Rovers when they
meet at 8:45 tonight in Uline
Arena, they can take over second
place in the standings.
Two points are awarded vic
tory and a tie gets one point. In
the Southern Division, Johnstown
leads with points and 80 rec
ord. Atlantic City is second with
a % mark and points, and
Washington's LILA record gives
the Lions 3 points.
Washington gets a break being
in the weaker Southern Division
Although the Lions must meet
every team in the league seven
times, the play-off will be held
between the winners of the two
divisions. JohnStown, Atlantic
City and Philadelphia, Washing
tons competition, doesn't stack ur
with Springfield. New York. Bos-
ton and New Haven, the Northern
section clubs.
After their disappointing start
the Lions have started to move
Last Friday they tied Springfield
Northern Division leader, for the
Indians only blemish on a 7-0-1
record. Saturday night they over.
powered Atlantic City, 81.
New York comes to Washing.
ton with a A record and the
Lions, on the basis of their re-
cent resurgence, will be rated nc
less than an even choice against
the Rovers.
The invaders have much thu
Evening star., 1951-11-06
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Nov. 6.-Chuck
Dresser. hung in efflgy not so long
ago by Dodger fans. will be back
as Brooklyn manager in 1852.
Dresser, although he hasn't
signed a contract. was rehlred
yesterday for one year at salary
estimated at 100000.
Walter OMalley, Brooklyn pres
ident, announced the retention OF
Dresser in a press conference. II
came as no surprise. Dodger
Second-baseman Jackie Robinson
confirmed rumors that Dresser
would be retained last Friday in
Los Angeles. Robinson said the
players were told Dresser would
Ireturn.
OMalley began the press con.
ference by saying, Charley Dres-
sen has not been signed for 1852
but he will be as soon as he
comes East"
Regarding the terms of tht
contract OMalley said. Chance
are it will be the kind of con.
tract we're beginning to like
one year. If he thinks he's under
paid, we probably could get to.
Igether, but don't think he's over
paid"
Dresser Happy Over News.
Dresser. whose Dodgers blew g
13l2-game lead and lost the Ma
tional League pennant in play
off to the New York Giants. was
very happy over the news.
That's SWELL" Dresser said ir
Los Angeles. They've always
treated me fair and I appreciate
the way they deal with me. I've
worked for lot of ball clubs ano
I never bothered much after Tie
season was over about signing fol-
the next year. I never bothered
Ito push it,"
The chief raps against Dresser
were the "Palica incident" ano
his use of Pitcher Ralph Branca
in the deciding playoff game
against the Giants. Dresser was
quoted as calling Palica, a 23-
year-old pitcher, "gutless."
Branca was called on in the
third and final game of the play
loft series to pitch to Bob Thom-
son with two men aboard and the
Evening star., 1951-11-06

ca, using SALTY" MILLS
spoons with bucktails attached.
Tommy Britain, on board his
"Wee Sport" of of Holland Pt.
had just dropped his Gold Num-
gesser Spoon over when bang"
he had a nice 7 ID. Rock before
he knew what had happened.
This is a good way to start fish
ing in anybody's book. The ex-
perienced Anglers rig for the
Rock is a Yankee swivel after the
line and before the leader q to
10 ft.) with 16" of drop for the
lead. This is good tip. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co. 9th 81 E
StS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
|DeIta, 10 10 |, Takes
Melbourne Cup Race
latter Favorite Falls
BY the Asseeiated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 6
Delta, a 10-to-1 shot, closed fast
in the last furlong today to wir
1.-THE Melbourne Cup race-Aus-
tralia's biggest race of the year
in an exciting finish with Akbal
after the favorite. Morse Code
had fallen In the stretch.
Akbar, a New Zealand geldine
which went off at Z to l, appar-
emily had the 2-mile race wor
before the top-weighted Delta
surged up to finish first by three
quarters of a length. Delta. a S.
year-old Australian son Of Mid
stream -Gazza, toted 1873 pound.
to 118 for Akbar.
Morse Code. the choice at 9 to 2
was making his move coming into
the stretch. He appeared ready
to take the lead when he fell
Jockey Jack Thompson was
thrown, but escaped with a. shak-
ing up.
$4,000 Watch Event.
| A throng of 10000 turf fans al
the Flemington track, alternately
cheered and groaned at MORSE
Codes move and his fall, but ir
a split second their attention was
riveted on Delta's rousing stretch
run.
Double Blank, a 50-to-1 out
slider, finished third in the 28-
horse field, three lengths back Of
Akbar.
The race, on which millions o1
pounds were bet throughout the
nation. was followed intensely il
all parts of Australia. Virtually
all those unable to get to the track
stopped work for 10 minutes tt
listen to the race broadcast. Typi.
cal of the cup enthusiasm was tht
action of the Australian House o.
Representatives at Canberra post.
poning its meeting time for ar
hour until after the race was over
Winning Purse $4,000.
Delta, regarded in some quar-.
ters as Australia S best weight-for.
age horse this year, was ridden BY
Neville Sellwood. ace jockey, who
now has won three big Australian
handicaps this season. He pre-.
viously won the METROPOLITAN
Handicap and Caulfield Cup.
Delta. owned by Arthur Bassel
of Sydney and trained by Maurice
McCarten, ran the two miles ir
3:24A seconds. 134 seconds slowe
than the record time set last yeal
by Comic Court.
. Owner Basser not only took tht
winning purse of approximate,
$40, 900. but the Sydney Sun.
sports writer said he won approx.
lmately $4,000 additionally il
wagers on his horse.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

same combination that the Lions
boast-a young team balanced by
seasoned veterans. Player-coach
Lloyd Ailsby and Ray Cleksiuk
lead the defensemen, while Ar.
thur Stone and Leroy Hyssop are
experienced forwards. Lorne An
derson, 20-year-old goalie, was
with Atlantic City last year.
Much attention will be paid te
Washington's Jim Casburn to.
night. The 25-year-old forward
dependable, but not spectacular
until Saturday. scored three goal.
against the Sea Gulls.
With Veteran Bud Foley anc
Larry Archambeault both playing
well on defense and Goalie Bot
Mills improving, the Lions shoule
show the fans a brand of hockey
that deserve better crowds thar
they have been drawing.
There will be an hour of fret
skating after the game.
Standings.
%
Evening star., 1951-11-06

DR.. Geo. Far
rell with his
able 1st mate
Bob Moreheld,
on his new CAL
ibi" made the
rough run to
the Gooses &
m a n a G e d in
spite Of the
W e a t h er to
bring back 8
nice r oc k
around 6 lbs.
a a &c - ~
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Sequru Trounces Gonzales

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 6 (P).
-Pancho Segura, Ecuadorean now
living in New York City, yesterday
defeated Pancho Gonzales of Cali
fornia in a professional tennis
exhibition, 6-3. 6-3, 6-1. They
PLAYED on a wet court.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

Twenty years ago-Jack Ches-
bro, former spitball pitcher for
the New York Highlanders, died
IN Conway, Mass, at the age Of
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The rough water & unco-opera-
tive winds held activity down for
the Rock fishermen in the Bay
over the week end g. only the
hardy Uere 0,It
Evening star., 1951-11-06

Ten years ago-Aldo (Buff)
Donelli resigned as football
coach Of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Resists Scuffing or Marring-Was

o elIpEs ON WITH AMAZING EASE
Even if you've never painted before
you can do an expert job with either
brush or roller. Stop or start any
place. You'll leave no apparent brush
or lap-marks. Missed spots can be
filled in without impairing the final
uniform appearance.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

opened. Bill said, Good morn
ing, Miss Taylor. Please come in,
won't your"
Julie went in, and he closed the
door. He went to the desk and
started to leaf through some
papers.
Those girls" Julie said. What
are they doing?"
BILL handed her a sheet of paper.
On it was typed copy for want
ad. Julie found that she was read
ing a description of herself "a
very detailed description and con-
siderably more colorful than is
usual in want ads.
What does it mean?" she said.
Well" Bill said, when you
started to talk about going back to
Ohio, l suddenly realized I could
MT face a future without you in it.
So l thought if l advertised -
They do look remarkably like you,
don't they?"
Julie nodded. She didn't say
anything for several moments.
Then she said. Il suppose you'll
take her to dinner and dancing -"
"Oh. yes" said Bill. II told
you - I've got so used to having
you around to look at and be
with ="
Don't say that" Julie burst
out. They're not me -"
why sure they are -" Bill
began. 81 mean to say -"
They are not!' she almost
Evening star., 1951-10-21

shouted at him. I'm not just a
a descriptionr'
That's the way you're hunting
for husband" Bill said. He took
a sheet of paper from the desk.
Here's your description of him"
"Oh!" Julie snatched it from his
hand. Then her fury was flooded
away in a gush of tears. That's
not fair =" she sobbed.
Bill put his arms around her.
She held onto him with a sort of
desperation.
Il don't know why it isn't fair,
he said, "but I've got hunch it
isn't. You're absolutely right"
After a moment. Julie said,
What about those poor girls
coming here for job y"
II didn't really run that ad,
Bill said. They're models. 1t took
me two days to round them up"
jules head jerked back. You
played a trick -" she began and
could 60 no farther.
Darling. l was desperate, l
thought you were going to leave;
and thought this would show
you - Besides. how could l find
six danes in this town beautiful
enough even to remind me of you
in less than two days?" Bill said.
Julie had a definite feeling that
he wasn't answering the accusa-
ton, but it didn't make any diff
ference - it sounded wonderful.
s;mnlv wonderful. The End
Evening star., 1951-10-21

EVERY man is as Heaeen made him, ana
sometimes great deal worse. -. Cervantes
Evening star., 1951-09-30
How Women Over B
Can Look Younger
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

what the doctors call keratinlzation
is arrested. The hormones dilate
your blood vessels, and stimulate cir
culation. Your skin looks young again.
Millions of women have already
benefited miraculously. Says Mrs.
Mary Roberts of San Diego: Il really
find Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic
Cream simply marvellous. l can
honestly say there is remarkable
difference in my skin"
But these admirable results don't
often happen overnight. | advise you
to try my Estrogenic Hormone Cream
for at least 80 days. 1t contains 1000
international Units of natural essro-
genie hormones per ounce, quantity
carefully measured to give you excel
lent results.
A Thrilling Experience
lF you are over IS, it is thrilling when
you begin to look younger. Compli-
ments come your way. What have
you been doing to YOURSELF" your
friends ask. You are gloriously aware
that you look prettier. brighter.
Your husband looks at you with
new interest. Life suddenly seems
more exciting.
More women are using Helena
Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone
Cream than any other brand. 1t is
now on sale at all good department
stores and drug stores, at only $50
plus tax for 30 days supply.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

TT is now established beyond any
shadow of doubt that estrogenic
hormones can make women over 35
look younger, and clinical tests prove
that these estrogens can be safely ap-
piled tn cosmetics.
Doctors have discovered that up to
35, woman's skin receives an abun-
dant supply of natural estrogens
through the blood stream. These nat
ural estrogens enable the supporting
under-tissues of your skin to retain
moisture. This moisture gives your
skin the full, firm look that is the
secret of young beauty.
When natures supply of estrogens
begins to dry up. after the age of 35,
your under-skin loses its natural mois-
ture, and your outer-skin actually be-
gins to collapse. Its radiant fullness
and freshness disappear. You begin to
show tragic signs of age-dryness,
wrinkles, crepey throat, old-skin
hands.
Your Skin Looks Young Again
Now it is possible to counteract this
aging of your appearance. When ap-
Piled externally, through gentle
massage, my famous EstrOgenic
Hormone Cream helps your un-
der-skin retain its vital moisture.
Your under-skin fills out normally,
and your outer-skin gently stretches
and smooths out. Tiny lines become
less visible. Excessive "flaking
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Correct-AtteSt:
ALFRED H. LAWSON,
GEORGE M. FISHER.
LEONARD MARBURY,
CARLOS B. MIRICK,
EDWARD L. McALEER,
DOUGLAS r. PHILLIPS,
WILLIAM E. PEARSON,
PHILIP M. TALBOT,
SAMUEL H. KAUFMAN,
JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.,
Evening star., 1951-04-23
0'BoyIe Exhorts Laymen
To Attend Yearly Retreat

Every Catholic man in the
Washington Archdioses should at
tend an annual retreat, the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop Of Washington, urged yes
terday.
"A spiritual retreat permits one
to retire temporarily from the
routine Of everyday life and to
consider how one can lead q holier
and happier life." Archbishop
OBoyle told approximately 1000
men at a Laymen's Retreat League
of Washington mass in st. Pat
tricks Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. Thomas Brew, assistant
director Of Manresa, the archdio-
cesar retreat near Annapolis, Md.
Speaker at communion break
fast. held in the National Press
Club after the mass, was Judge
Matthew F. Mcclure, Of District
Court. Alfred A. McGarraghy,
local businessman, presided.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM, published in accordance with
sssn e. sa q the syssa
Act. Report as Of April o. 1861. Of
Security Storage Company
114O 18th Street NV. washington s.
2. c.. which is afnliated with American
Security q Trust Company. 10th and
l3.. D.. G., Federal Reserve District No. s.
Storing. pacEing and shipping of house;
storage Of silverware.
Manner in which above-named organiza-
tion is afnliated with bank. and de-
gree Of control:
jority of stock voting at last stockhold-
ers' meeting and three Of Directors OF
=. Afaliate are Directors Of Trust Company.
Stock Of afaliated bank owned
Loans to afiliated bank - None
Borrowings from af1iliated bank None
Stock Of afhliate registered In name
Of bank or known to be owned by
bank directly or indirectly, 8640
shares, carried on our record a.
be held By. afalisted bank None
fully relations with bank;
S By Bank sS voted di at last H election. '"'-''''
I, RALPH H. HOuSER, Treasurer Of the
Security Storage Company. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true,
the best OF my kAISH 1nSEifass e. HoIssR s5S Rfsi
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day Of April 1851; .r, .,v~v
tSeaD Notary Public
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Hong Kong Red Aid Reported

TAIPEH, Formosa. April % up.
The Nationalist China Union
Press said today that Chinese
Communist agents early this
month bought 100 jeeps. more than
100 tons of iron and steel and a
great quantity of wire and other
military supplies in Hong Kong
for shipment to Red China.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

The average United States farm
was mortgaged to about 20 per
cent Of It's value before World
War II, but averaged only eight
and one-half per cent Of It's value
in mortgage in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

CORCORAN THOM
ANDREW SAUL
L. PERRY WEST
G. B. BURRUS
BENJAMIN w. THORON
THORNTON w. OWEN
JOHN c. RHL
u. j. LINDQUIST
Directors.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

OF Washington in The District Of Columbia at the close Of
April 1884, Published call Comptroller
the Currency under Section SILL u Revised Satutes
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Charter No. 1882. Reserve District No D.
o' REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK


Washington District Columbia at the close Of business
April published in to call made by Comptroller
Of the currency SILL u Revised Statutes
ASSETS
l. Cash balances with other banks, including
balance Of collection $636S S97 10
oA,ru a"aranteed nts,sI ~ 1882 7ss71
opigatons Of States and political
Federal Reserve bank : -- 1s5ooooo
drafts ----, ,---------- s1.77s.12s57
Bank premises owned slo55 4ss7s furniture
fixtures s14s2o21y 1.2o1.s71 90
owned other than bank premses- 17464477
H. other assets ---- -------------------- 3ss.ssoos
H. Total assets -- sos I'll .s2s1o
LIABILITIES.
corporations - - = - $ss57s57ss7
a. Time deposits of individuals. partnerships
porations - --, as,s5solos1
postal savings - .~--- - 2242s7ss2
1s Deposits Of States and political subdivisions 1884
IT, Deposits OF banks - -. ------- 4,514,3o747
other Certified cashiers checks 2o52s677
2s Other liabilities -- -------------- - 44s41s27
a. Total liabilities .ss4as1s7s IS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
c) stock par $1,75oOOOOo $175ooooo 90
26. Surplus 2750,00000
a. Undivided profits 1ll5ss4ls
49, ss47757
&c. Total capital accounts $5,7154675
80 Total liabilities and capital accounts sos
MEMORANDA
81 pledged assigned liabilities and
for other purposes ..-------- $6615703 ~
City washington District of Columbia IS:
THOMAS s. MAILON JR cashier above-named bank
do solemny that the above statement is
knowledge and belief THOMAS g. MA1IoN. JR, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before this nth April
correct-Atest: ND"'
". j. WALLER HORACE g sArrHY
w. r. FORSTER a. C. BAITZ
ROGER !. WH1TEFoRD preetors