davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
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Evening star., 1951-04-15
FICTION
W7HEN the postman
w rang, Mary Donahue

A--- was conscious of the now
too familiar dread mixed with hope She
stepped quickly to the window. Yes, It had
come, the annual contract the ball club sent
for Bills signature. He was turning the
envelope over and over in his big pitchers
hands.
Mary knew the emotions trooping through
her husbands breast - hope for raise on
the strength of last seasons showing; a grim
willingness to accept last years figure; and
the very real fear of cut. because fine young
pitchers were coming up from the minors.
Mary realized Bill had but three or four more
years in the big league. This could be the
last one.
Possibly the Front Office was ready to
peddle him to the minors anyway and was
looking for an excuse such as Bill insisting
on a raise and joining the holdout ranks.
Bill had never been sensational pitcher.
In fact, he was notoriously slow starter and
usually lost the first few games. Sheridan of
the Front Office argued that it was psyche
logical block rather than lack of condition.
With few exceptions he won more than he
lost year after year Bill was on the mound
much of the time when the team was in
slump, jittery and threatening to fall apart.
Often he came out of the bull pen as relief
pitcher when the bases were loaded, the rival
team ahead, and no one out. Sometimes the
batter would connect with his first pitch and
there would go the old ball game. More fire.
ouentlv Bill retired the side.
He personalized his pitching arm at home.
calling it Old Reliable Because of his cool
ness under fire, the sports writers called him
MIR. Frigid Recently it was Old Frigid, be-
cause pitcher is old and on the downgTade
when men in other fields are approaching their
peak. Mary Donahue, too. knew that soon
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Bills great pitching days would be behind.
She also resented this Old Frigid business.
Merely because his face betrayed little was
no proof of unemotionalism. When rival bats
men chased him to the showers. she knew the
suffering he endured on the long road from
pitchers box to locker room. If a man couldn't
take it, he had no business in baseball, but it
hurt just the same.
Mary was sweet, gentle and very lovely.
She had been fifteen when she met Bill. and
Bill was twenty-four. Fifteen was too young
for girl to know her own heart. Sixteen is
little better, but they were married, and the
ball players kidded them a lot. She hadn't
regretted moment of their married life. Bill
had been wonderful. He was still wonderful.
SHE watched now while Bill gathered up the
other letters that had come with the contract.
Here it is, he said, land guess the only
way to find out what's inside is to open the
envelope" He unfolded the contract and
centered his gaze on the figures.
well they didn't out me-" he said,
relieved. Another season up there. Another
season pitching his heart out, and Old Reli-
able whispering when the game went extra
innings II can't take much more of this.
Bill. We aren't getting them off as fast as
usual, are we, boy? We're getting old, Bill. -
Mary thought, Perhaps his pitching is
worth less, but he is giving more of himself
And when they need him, hos0 he is needed
It'll take fve-thousand-d -dollar-a-year
boost to complete our plans, Mary" he said
thoughtfully. IF we're sure of three more
years, we could make it on three-thousand-
dollar boost. But they aren't giving that kind
of contract to old pitchers. And yet, if
thought by holding out - but what the hell
they'd ship me to the Coast" The Coast
League meant much lower salary, but he
could take things easier.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

There's one angle, Mary" he said. IF /
hold out, and they peddle me to the Coast,
I'd get bigger salary out there after good
year here. And last year was good one. If
the coming season turns out bad, then. the
Coast salary will be proportionately lower.
Well, what do you think, Mary?" he asked.
and she noticed he was perspiring in the cool
room.
She walked around behind his chair, leaned
over. and took the contract. Let me handle
this" she said, kissing him and digging him
in the ribs with her fingers. Getting fat,
aren't you? Run down to the ranch for
month, and work off the belt-line tire and get
acquainted with your blooded cows. Leave
the Front Office to Mama"
''I'll be holdout, huh?" Then he grinned.
"An know is pitching. You've always had
the business head. Okay, I'll 60
week passed without incident, then the
Front Office put on the heat, circulating
ttrumor'' that Bill was on the block, and three
Coast teams were bidding for him. When
local sports editor telephoned, Mary admitted
Bill was holdout. The fourth week Bill tele-
phoned. Il mss you. and see by the papers
I'm happy down here on my dairy ranch and
may not return to baseball"
sskEEP your shirt on, darling, she answered.
''You haven't been peddled to the Coast yet,
so they must have set a stiff price on you.
That means you're valuable property"
But nothing from the Front Office yet?"
''Just telephone call or two asking if you
were in town." she answered.
They're smooth lads They'll let you
sweat it out, " he said. -.
When Sheridan of the Front Office finally
telephoned again he made beautiful job of
casualness. What in the world ever became
of Bills contract"
.'Ie's holdout, Mr. Sheridan. As he isn't
Evening star., 1951-04-15

an ace pitcher there was no publicity value
in his holdout." she said. I'VE feel Bill is
dependable work horse - nice to have on
hand when top pitchers have lost their con-
troll Now I'll say it before you do, But, Mrs.
Donahue, Bill has passed his peak We agree,
but we feel he should have a three-year con-
tract at five-thousand-dollar increase. !"
Really, you don't think we can meet any
such terms?"
eYou can, but will you?" Mary replied.
rs Bill,with you?"
Mr. Sheridan, haven't you been reading
the newspapers" she asked gently. They
say he's very happy at the ranch"
May drop in on you tomorrow after
noon?" he asked, and Mary smiled. why,
I'd be delighted to see you,' she puned..
Sheridan hung up and turned to his secre-
tary. Imagine old Bill Donahue holdout.
He wants fve-thousand-bu increase, or
his wife does"
Miss Bodfish.. severe-appearing female
with brains, paused in her tipping. IF be-
ieved in getting something for nothing, which
emphatically do no" she observed, I'D
bet even money you'll pay the five thousand.
You value the Donahue property highly or
you'd have accepted the Coast offer"
ssBUT the Donahues aren't aware of it. )"
Sheridan said. II know my duty to the stock
holders I'm also something of psychologist
about ball players. If Bill has left the deci-
sion to his wife, and think she's talked him
into it, I'm confident she'll settle for less"
Miss Bodfsh shifted and prinly observed,
, .'Your lack of knowledge of the distaff side
astounds me at times. She's a pitchers wife,
isn't she? Well. then, she's learned to handle
her nerves" She opened filing cabinet,
selected several forms, then typed briskly.
She placed them on his desk.
Here's the new Donahue contract she
said ''It runs for three years with five-thou-
sand dollar increase. You'll come to it."
Make out one for one year. two-thousand-
dollar increase" he directed.
Waste of time. but you're the boss,' she
said
Sometimes wonder he commented.
watching her fingers fly.
The following afternoon Miss Bodfish gave
Sheridan the contracts. 8 cold out, don't
forget your topcoat," she said. ''Your per-
suasive charm you always have with you"
Sheridan nodded, not knowing whether to
vince or thank her. At the door he paused,
observing, Trouble is. Donahue is slow
starter. Loses several games before he gets
going
"A problem in psychology. MIR. Sheridan.
at which you claim to be some shakes" she
answered.
He was still kicking this comment around
when he entered the Donahue apartment at
two that afternoon. 1t was mess Excuse
my appearance Mary said. Pm packing"
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Illustrated BY Earl Cordrey
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Leg, Trousers Offer Clue
To Missing AirIift Plane
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Aug. T.
The discovery of a human leg and
parts of a pair of green whipcord
trousers on the beach at Kakutat
held a possible clue today to the
fate of a Korean airlift plane
missing since July 81 with 38 per-
sons.
Tenth Rescue Squadron is now
expected to concentrate its search
for the craft along shore waters
lof the Kakutat area.
Three Juneau doctors said the
leg had been exposed to water
about two weeks - about the
length of time since the airlift
plane disappeared.
The trousers, found some dis
tance from the leg, were from a
different person. officials said. A
check was being made of laundry
marks for further clues to the
person who wore them.
There was no positive confirma-
ton from Canadian Pacific Air
lines, operators of the airlift plane,
that either find was connected
with persons aboard the ship.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Births Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Robert and. Mary Auray.
William and Doris Barlow.
John and Marian Beglin.
John and Lorene Binsted.
Alfred and Maria Bridges.
Henry and Marguerita Burroughs. II.
Alfred and Lena Consorti.
EMO and Louise Costa.
Robsrt RSisRf AND and Amy ATisaSssS eSSs1; crum.
Eraneis EeR and and Soss SSss ecSnaiRsaha cunninssham
Harry and Ruth Ellsworth.
Arthur and Liselott Fefferman.
Glover and Mary Ferguson.
Francis and Catherine Finnerty.
Robert and Ruth Howes.
Eugene and Dorothy Ignowski.
Roplf and Sally Jensen.
Donald and Marion Kuester.
Carlton and Lahore Lingard.
George and Betty Livingston.
Ladder and Nancy Mackar.
Nathan and Peral Mandel.
Timothy and Joy O,Leary.
Alma and and Mary Mary PSiiliDs. PSdhiDs' ;r.
Philip and Sylvia RosenShine.
Bernard and Ann Studs.
Robert and Jane Wolff
William and Jean Collins.
Weldon and Thelma Douglas.
William and Casandra Fuller, jr.
George and Grace Hooker.
Henry and Dora jenkins.
Bill and Nee Yuoo Lee
Ulyess and Pauline Smith.
Leroy and Trellis johnson.
GIRLS.
Wilson and Virginia Bowers.
Charles and Christine Burger.
Robert and Lucille Bryan
Daniel and Mary Brockway.
Richard and Virginia Cornwell
Henry and Hilda Crum. jr.
James and Leona Cummings.
Henry and Mary Damminger.
John and Edith DeFino.
Robert and Jacoueline Dirks.
Raymond and Theresa Fisher.
William and Juanita Gibson.
Elmo and Jessie Keel
Humbert and Anne Lertora, jr,
Joshua and Marie Malone.
Stephen and Dorothy McClintic.
Robert and Wanda Hanson.
Pierre and Luce Maubrey.
Harold and Helen Miller
John and Margaret Murray.
Charles and Alyce O'Brien.
Walter and Menerva Osin.
Andrew and Helen Pappas.
Vail and Florence Pischkle.
John and Mary Powell.
William and Eleanor Smith.
Frederick and Mary Tansill.
Stephen and Natalie Taylor
Robert and Martha Terrell, jr.
Stanley and Doris Wall.
Elmer and Jane Walsh.
Richard and NoTmaiean W Waschler.
lneOGOre anC wilma VIII.
Edward and Hazel Young
Leroy and Trellis Johnson
William and Meldonia Butler.
Theodore and Uvaghn Coleman.
Zebedee and Barbara English.
JuniuS and Emma Garrison.
Basil and Katherine Greayes.
King and Helen Lee.
Sampson and Alice Nash.
James and Margaret Pitts.
James and Beatrice Rhea.
Joe and Gladys Way.
Melvin and Rosa Williams.
TWINS,
Walter and Theresa Bishop, boys.
George and Helen Holmes, boys
John and Carolyn Kerr, boys.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

A stondby in any wordrobe
is the suit dress. which con be
worn for so many different
occasions. This one is we'll
toiIored and hos subtle con-
frost on sleeves, collar and
pocket fIops. Actress Ginger
Rogers models it. Premiere
Pottern No. 3248. O sew-rite
perforated pottem, is for
sizes II. Ia. Is. 10. 20. 40
and AZ. Size IL requires S
yords Of 39-inch moterioI,
plus z yards Of eontrost.
The new spring and sum-
mer issue of STYLiST is now
ovoiloble for 25c. Allow OF
Ieost six weeks for pottern or
booklet orders to be filled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Proposed City FEPC
introduced in Council

merits Of equal employment op-
portuni;ies can be decided.
The Detroit Citizens Commit
tee for Equal Employment OPP
portunities commends the five
members Of Detroit Common
Council for their joint introduce
ion OF this vital legislation. and
VIC urge the citizens OF Detroit
20 indicate their support OF the
enactment Of this ordinance i'm
mediatefy 10 every member OF
tie Common Council.
The FEPC proposed ordinance
was read 10 Common Council
Tuesday eenins. but no action
is expected upon il by the group
until next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Bias Charges
Placed on
Electricians

a compete ! .mmeiia-
vestlgafloa IL al 3.y pIitI
OF racial d.ser-r ration II Id
By thu Eleet Workers IN
Local No urged 1
week by Gee s La5sl nd
Der Of the p Z. .ag @
mission
The probe request came
result of a le..e, sent 10 l'nl
by Charles V. Reeves Al
ciaied Electricians repEesst1
tive in which re charged D
no Negro elec; clans I"
hired contractors who
building low rent housing
the City despite there ~
so licensed journeymen'
Isabel stated 'a-. be te.a1
the reported = "a. u
violation OF III y ti-lla.llV, 4
and ne would ely Casa
contractcr, eg.s ro''|
awalds fo YAH housing
,,n 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Approving Jackson College.
Jackson. Miss. as the 1852 meet
ing site. the Alta presented
Sl4o0 contribution 10 the
NAACP while applsudine the
latter organizations recent de-
cision 70 broaden its fight on
segregation beyond educational
questions 10 recreation health.
etc.
The contribution fep. essen cd 10
cents on each collar contilou,cd
By the 1900 membefsf D 70
cered to date this year
The Delegate Assembly. follow
Sd up evening addresses by Dr..
Lester B. Granger OF the Nation
al Urban League and DR.. Charles
II Thompson. Dean OF the Gard
uste School - Howard Univer.
sity By approving resolutions
committee report which called
for state and national Fair En-
pie yment Practice laws and con
dcmned plans for segregated reg
ionsl education
The approved report also at
tackled the American Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Scholarships W.
to Detroit Youu'

Twenty top rsns $, Esoce,s
school students wHi sall Al
college training next -, l'' renr
University in Nash'll ,e.d all
The scholarship Ns !. .et v
each year have oee eel he
the UNIVERSITY ana
Foundation youths
About 400 Detio.' on, IS. :
viii be not more than "a mn
Of e. ace mex, sept az ~ Rid
Sc screened. according aSsncs
Dresher. OF the ' uu o.
Placement DepsI't.11"srpa,
Detroi, Board OF t' vii be
Qualifying eN'
Aug. Goth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Of School Administrators 10.
choosing s. Louis. whc.e scgse-
CATION is prse,ice d. % is 1852
conference sic condemned the
setting up OF lacialiy sepa; ale
graduate schools where any such
facilities a.e already available
N a given state and lsshed out
81 "demotion and dismissal Of
employee as mcons Of lettering
individuals from seeking their
constitutional rights as citizens
Earliei. s NJ Jones. dismissed
principal OF the FNmville. VI.
high school, had been introduced
to the convention as . person who
lost his employment in the cause
o. equal educational opportunity.
DEARBORN. Mich More than
10000 school children write or
telephone the Ford News Bureau
Research Library every year for
historical OF technical informs
ton 10 be used in class reports
and assignments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Firemen Field Day
at Briggs Stadium

% ootl.nos odd S.nday. Az
su.. iofa and 1871 the Detroit
z Depa tfept VII present is
-s'r snrnsl Fireuen Field Day
81 = ggs Stadium
In year the PROF. u OF events
feature tho ~ hlno Troupe
tte 1i foremost team OF aero
ba'
Th ftoppc wss zig nally i'm
ported from Sweden BY tho
Rneine Barnuln and Bailey Cir
Gus ard wa On immediate sen
sation Thrt have appeared on
al OF tie leodne TV network
programs.
Also iuc.ujet ~ the Firemen' s
F ED Day prog am VII be the
Wells Brothers THO. q pie
horizontal bar act with an out.
standing comedy routine
Mel Marcus VIII present ms
sophisticated inehiiaie balancing
oct. Newt Loken wll appeas in
. thrilling trsmpollnc program.
and the -Four Skating Ryles show
their sensational roller skating
routine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
ATA Hits Jim Crow Schools:
Calls or National FEPC

HAMPTON. Na.--Strong stands on racial diScrimina-
tion and segregation both in education and elsewhere
were voted without dissent by the American Teachers AS
ISOLATION convention closed three days of meetings
Hampton Institute last Tuesday. There 81 persons
registered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

TIE EQUAL Employment Opportunities OFuIhahSe 81 en-
drd nv The Detroit Citizens Committee Tor Equal I'm
,oyrent Opportunit.es was introduced IN the Detroit
Z ,r.r,,r Cnnrail last Frdav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Nurse, CIassifier
Exams Announced

New civil ser,icS examinations
Tor muse, $500 TO sSS25 year.
and ior Position Classifiers, s3e25
20 $500 year. were announced
today by the Sex cnth l.. 5. Civil
Service Region. Chicago APP
pcln'mcu;s 20 these positions Will
be made ~ the various Federal
agencies throu ghout III nois.
Michigan and Wisconsin
The expansion OF Fedetal agen-
les connected with national de-
tense hes created many new
openings. and opportunities for
promotion, &C also good
Complete information may be
obia ned ~ any first OF second
class post office OF by writing OF
visiting the office OF the Direc-
tor. Seventh L. &. Civil Service
Reg on. New Post Office BUILD
ing. Chicago. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

W. need Local Race CITY OF
dcIsls-Register " Vote, Now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

The proposed ordinance We
introduced by Councilnen Ec-
ward D. Connof Mary V. Beck.
John a. Kronk and James r.
CarGck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

W. need Local Race City OF
ficials-Register " Vote, Now
Evening star., 1951-02-28
BRANCH MANAGER

Large, well-advertised concern wants
man to manage branch Office. Must
be fully experienced in Office proce-
dure personnel and general branch
ONCE management. Cali MR.. GOLD
BERG MI SO26 after 10 am II
Evening star., 1951-02-28
CLERK-TYPIST

Two permanent positions for compe-
tent typists in market analysis unit
come an important part Of this unit.
work with congenia1 associates. gain
experience in a fast-growing neld
and share in our. liberal employe
benefits. These Jobs are, ideal for
general ONCE work and who want
Jobs which offer a regular weekly
pay check. security and chance to
do more than type routine forms.
Call Monday-Friday. S:30-5. D1.
5000. Ext. 261. II
Evening star., 1951-02-28
HELP MEN (cont, J

BUTCHER, part time, Fridays and
Saturdays until $40 pm; good
salary. Apply CHEVY CHASE SUP
PLY CO., $500 Conn. ave. NV,
WO. 0464 Il
BURROWS MOTOR CO., 800 M st.
s.e., Mr.. Smith "a
CAR WASHER AND POLlSHER-In-
side work. hot water. Apply HER
RINGTON. TExACO SERVICE. 1925
Evening star., 1951-02-28
BANK CLERK

BEAUTICIAN. male or female. fun or
part-time. BARRETT PARKER HAIR
STYLIST, S406 Ga. ave, s. s., Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

CARPENTERS, finish work only. Re-
port to MR. FLORA, $500 Winnett
rd.. Chevy Chase Manor. Directions:
From Chevy Chase Circle, turn east
on Western ave, left on Winnett rd.
to lob. -6
CARPENTERS. good trim men. Apply
to construction job located in the
rear of nth and Montana ne. see
CARPENTERS. framing; long Job; tcp
pay. Out Ga. ave. to Dennis. right
to Inwood to Gridley lane. KRAMER
CONSTRUCTION CO. ,
CARPENTERS = Must be 1st-class
mechanics; top pay. LURIA BROS,
Gallows I'd, Job: Fairfax County.
CARPENTERS. experienced: one that
can build steps. Top wages to. the
right men. long job, Directions:
Come out old GEORGETOWN I'd. to
Kingswood rd. (Bethesdal. to the
end OF pavement. Ask for HOWARD.
CASHIER, man, experience preferred
posting machine. Must be able to
and $40 pm. to 1I:3O pm. the
following week. Apply Personnel
once. MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn.
ave and De Sales ST.
CHAUFFEUR. live in II desired: To-
hr. day. 6-day week: no heavy work.
Box 442-R. Star. Il
CLERK MESSENGER, white. Invest
ment banking firm. Preferably under
80, draft exempt. DI. 5000. .
CLERK-TYPIST. general Office work;
4n-hr wk Phone HO 6SS3 p
Evening star., 1951-02-28
PERSONAL tcons.)

NURSE, practical male nurse, 5 yrs.
exper. for apprehension and arter-
ioclerosis cases. Temple 5733
WANTED. private, furnished or un-
furnished room and board, for
elderly woman; max. S100 month
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie with nursing care: opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 425S.
VACANCY in narsing home: 24-hr
nursing care licensed by county and
State SH 6040
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo WAR;
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
YoGSG "a Il T. DOCTOR from Iran wishes
room and board in private fam
lily. He is studying at CIV Uniy.
Hospital. Address reply to DR.. M.
MAZAHERI, 3710 Military I'd. NV.
DREssMAKING. alteration: prices
reasonable; eXper.; spring dresses
made to fit. NO. 0530. 3'
INCOME TAX SERVICE
So and So. NO WAITING.
1919 F ST. NV, ROOM sos
AM. TO o PM, AND SUN;
Evening star., 1951-02-28
MANAGER

For large independent-owned tele--
have plenty Of ability. This lob re-
auires q good merchandiser with
ability to handle statesmen and
ONCE personnel. Direct window dis
plays and floor arrangement. Please
state in your answer what exper.
you have had. age, education and
when available. Give phone no. as
appt. will be for interviewing with
in few days. This Job is perm.
MECHANICS. to install inside case
ment storm windows: experienced:
only neat workers need apply: steady
work. See foreman. WEATHER.
MASTER CO., 2727 9th st. n.e.,. at
foot Of Franklin st. Bridge. Il
MECHANICS, white, immediate open
inss for grade and grade B: In
stallation of truck equipment: good
hourly rates; paid holidays. and
vacations. Apply Mr.. Sweeney,
GARWoOD INDUSTRIES, INC,
1908 Wis. ave. NV, RE 4441. .
MECHANIC, exper.; straight pay;
holidays included. BURROWS
MOTOR CO.. 900 M st. Sc. Mr..
Smith j
Evening star., 1951-02-28
PERSONAL

PIANO TUNER. g Y,,, city OF cE6gfss sS5gFss;
TA. 1seaiss ssea a[edsi dsys: y5Sss2 w. as2z eyes.
s.EA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, Is now
expanding her business to take care
of the many people she could not
serve before. No interruption to
alterations. Centrally located, lilo
y ct. NV. Phone Elk. 1903.