davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Red Sox, Cubs, As and Browns
City Champs as Exhibitions End

tsen drove in all the Yankees runs
as the world champions were
beaten by the Dodgers, 7-6.
Mantle hit a homer and three
singles while Jensen homered and
tripled.
Max Peterson relieved Tommy
Byrne, who had walked II, and
blew a three-run lead in the last
Iof the eighth at Brooklyn.
Tigers Slug to Victory.
At Louisville, the Tigers
slammed 18 hits to swamp the
American Association club, IL to
Is. Johnny Lipon and Jerry
Priddy paced the Detroit hitting
with three blows each.
Ted Gray, Virgil Trucks and Ray
Herbert shared the Tigers pitch
ing with Herbert doing best.
Herm Wehmeier and Bud Byerly
gave Indianapolis only three hits
as the Reds finished their exhibi-
ton season with a So victory.
The Giants slaughtered the In
dams, 81, in New York to take
their series with the Cleveland
club, seven games to three with
one tie. -
Homers by Henry Thompson
and Bobby Thomson paced a l2-
Init NeW York attach
All New York runs were made
Ioff Bob Feller. who pitched the
first five innings for the Indians.
Johnny Wander Nicer then hurled
three good rounds.
The Giants used Sheldon Jones,
Jack Kramer, Jim Hearn, Monte
Kennedy and Dave Koslo in final
tuneups.
Today the Giants go to West
Point for their annual game with
Army.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Bob Williams Will Sign
with Bears Soon, He Says
BY the Associaied Press

PORTSMOUTH. Va, April 16.--
Bob Williams. All-America quar-
terback at Notre Dame, says he
plans to sign a contract with the
Chicago Bears in the near future.
Williams was in Portsmouth for
an athletic banquet honoring st.
Paul's High Schools monogram
winners. He said he had had sew
eral talks with George Halas, the
Bears owner-coach.
Prospects for the future are
bright, " Williams said in discuss
ing the outlook at Notre Dame.
He added that the squad will be
the biggest in years as freshman
linemen average 6 foot 2 and 220
pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Larsen Is Seeded First

HOUSTON, Tex, April 16 (P.-
Art Larsen, the national cham.
pion, and Herbie Flam, the inter.
collegiate titlist, rank one-two ir
the 17th annual River Oaks tennis
tournament opening here today
-Four OF the Nations six top anna
teurs are entered in the big week
long tournament.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mats, 5; Pirates, 2

Totals 81 727 8 Totals 80 1911
Hit home run for Consuesra in 4th. ?
fGrounded out for Sima in 7th.
{Salled out on strikes for Basgall in 9th
sFouied out for Petit In 5th
fFiied out for Koski in Sth
Washington ----- 100 $40 O0O-5
Pittsburgh 600 )flf III
Runs - Mccormick, Robertson. Mele,
Michaels, Verble, Phillips. Fitzgerald Runs
batted in-Mele, Michaels (3). Vernon,
Metkovich. Strickland Two-base hits
Vernon, Fitzgerald. Phillips. Home run
Michaels Double plays-Dente to Vernon,
Dillinger to Basgall to Kiner. Left on
base -Washington. Is; Pittsbursh, 6. Base
Oh Sirna, l.. Struck out-By Consuegra'
/; by sima, 3; by Moreno. I; BY Petit, i
BY Queen. l. Hits-Of Petit, 5 in 5
on Koski, In 3 innings; Of Sima, 3 in
3 innings; on Queen. none in / inning;
on Moreno. In 8 innings winner
tendance-5,2 ,2S4
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Minor Leagues
By The Associoted Press
Yesterdays Scores.

Yesterdays Scores.
TEXAS LEAGUE. =
Fort Worth. 3D.; Dallas, 0-1.
Oklahoma City. S-4: Tulsa, 3-2.
Houston, 60; San Antonio, 3-3.
Shreveport, So; Beaumont, FL.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, Ii; Birmingham, g.
Nashville, Ill: Little Rock. 70.
Chattanooga. SO; Memphis, 3-2
Atlanta, 81; Mobile, 4-5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 30; Hollywood, 2-S.
Oakland, 17-6; Los Angeles, 14-8,
Seattle, .11-2; San Diego, 81.
Portland. II; Sacramento, 4--S.
Saturdays Results.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birminghann. 8; New Orleans, 8.
Memphis. IL; Chattanooga, IL.
Little Rock,4; Nashville, 2.
Only games scheduled
TExAs@LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 10; Shreveport, 3.
Dallas, 4; Oklahoma City, 6.
Fort Worth, g; Tulsa, 5.
Houston, 2; Beaumont, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 81 Hollywood, 4, /
innings.
Portland. IL: Sacramento, g..
San Diego. g; Seattle, 2.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

4U11, CIdoII UCStIIICU 10 UC IClI1C4IAUCICO 4Vt
Fred Snodgrass' muff. There was a natural
curiosity as to whether Snodgrass was alone
as goat.
He wasn't Manager John McGraw, in
fact, was inclined to blame several other
Giants for the loss of series which, among
other developments, gave the American League
a 5-4 lead unrelinquished to this day. Nc
Graw even recommended a raise for Snod-
grass in 1918. I
It was nothing If not hectic series. The
two teams committed 81 errors-excluding
those of omission-and the Giants booted IT,
Tho r,recS aurardad the horns To SnndpraSS
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Todoy's Program
Noon-Gates open.

Noon-Gates open.
12:10-Concert by Gold
mans band.
12::30-Washington batting
practice.
1:30-New York batting
practice.
2:O0-New York fielding
practice.
2:20-Washington fielding
practice.
2:40-Army Band arrives.
2:45-Vice President Bark
ley and Clark Griffith, accom-
panied by Army Band, parade
to centerf1eld for flag-raising
ceremony.
2:58 - President Truman
throws out first ball.
3:00-Play ball.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

PICKING THE RED soX to meet the Giants the World
Series 2hourod bit of clairvoyancy which left ID other
major league clubs unperturbed also inspired visit to the
files The only time and Giants
Evening star., 1951-04-16

(See MATS, Page A-160
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
Boogie. Bop And
Blues Bow On
KRSC Saturday.

Bob's Bopera House new disc
jockey show featuring platter
spinner Bob Summerrise, will
make its initial bow Saturday
night, Feb. 8, over station KRSC
at II pm. On this hour-long rec
ord show, Summerrise plans to
feature the three "B's"-namely,
boogie woogie, bepop and blues,
with an emphasis on progressive
jazz. Several sacred numbers will
also be heard on the program.
Formerly the disc jockey on the
Best on Wax show, aired over
Bremerton's KBRO station, Sum-
merrise will invite top musicians
and recording artists, appearing in
Seattle, to make guest appearances
on the Bopera House hour.
The list of sponsors for the new
show include; Groove Record
Shop, Little Record Mart, Jim's
Cleaners and Bishops Drug Store.
The genial Bob Summerrise is in
viting all of the local music lovers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
Phulunx Club

The East Madison YMCA Pha-
lanx Club for young men had the
Central YMCA Phalanx Club for
their guest at their regular meet
ing last Tuesday. Jan. 30. One of
the features at the meeting was
the Inducing of the new officers
and new members into the Central
YMCA Club by the East Madison
Club.
The Phalanx Club holds weekly
every Wednesday at the East
Madison YMCA. Any young man
wishing to join may contact the
East Madison YMCA or attend
one of the regular meetings on
Wednesday at the YMCA at 1880
pm. Mr.. Donald Webb. president
of the club, wishes all the mem-
bers to note that the meetings
which were formerly held on
Tuesdays will be held on Wednes-
days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
1850 World Series
Movies To Be Shown

At the next regular meeting of
the East Madison YMCA US Men
Club the 1850 World Series movies
will be shown The club meets on
Thursday, Feb. s, at 7:30 pm. at
the East Madison YMCA. Messrs.
Nathan johnson and Donald Dav-
export will be in charge of the
program for the evening. Any
man interested in becoming a
member of this club is invited to
attend the meeting or contact the
YMCA office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

Four boys and a guitar, The
Mills Brothers, begin their fourth
triumphant engagement at the
Palomar theater Monday, when
the famous stars of stage, record
ings, and television, star in the all
new stage show. For many years,
the close-harmonists have been re-
garded as the foremost male quar-
tet in the nation, and have been
consistently featured in the finest
theaters and night clubs from
coast to coast. Their record sales
have totaled five million dollars
the last two years.
Top-flight variety acts will back
the Mills Brothers on the program
beginning Monday. Carewe and
OConner are presented in unique,
artistic dance routines; Francis
and Wally roll-out the barrel of
laughs; and tall, handsome Mich
ael Foster is the PAGER of the
show.
New screen fare at the Palomar
for the week starting Monday fea-
lures Rory Calhoun and Peter
Graves in the epic of the Oregon
country, Rogue River"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
Lena Horne. Cab
Galloway Saturday
NIGHT Revue" Guests

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lena
Horne and "hei di no" man Cab
Galloway were guest stars last
week on MICS video extrava-
CANA Saturday Night Revue"
The "Revue" is star studded 21s
hour musical comedy show divided
into two parts.
Cab appeared on the Jack Car
ter Show" which is the first por-
ton of the program and features
comedian emcee Jack Carter.
Lilli Palmer, stage and screen star
and one of television's newest SEN
Stations, was also seen with Cab
on the Carter hour Regular cast
members, including dancer Bill
Callahan; baritone Doanld Rich
ards and Herby Faye, rounded out
the show.
Miss Horne made her television
debut as guest star-hostess on
Your Show of Shows" which
stars comedians Sid Caesar and
Imogene Coca. "Show of Shows"
makes up the final part of the
production.
The charming guest hostess,
who has made several hit record
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
East Madison Branch
Y M {. A
Annuul Dinner
Meetinq Dute Set

The date of the annual dinner
meeting of the East Madison
YMCA has definitely been set for
Wednesday, Feb. %, at 700 pm.
at the East Madison YMCA. A
committee appointed by Mr.. Glen
Nygreen, chairman of the Com
'mittee of Management, is busy
making plans for the affair. Mem
bers of the committee are: Messrs.
Leonard Clayton, Harry Truman,
and DR.. John P. Browning. This
committee will probably add sew
eral members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
THE YOUNGER SET
Rosemary Tatum

Hi all. Since there is nothing to
write about along the social lines,
I shall resort to odds and ends of
this and that va know there
is always somebody that a person
meets along life's rough and rug
ged road that adds little bright
ness to all that darkness
We-e-l-l, haven't as yet met that
person BUT l have met that
sweet and personable Miss Joyce
Arlene Dean, assistant dean of
pledges of the Ivy Leaf Club
ugh Another thing, those
'Bown sisters, the Misses Patricia
Augie and Mile, have two real
(excuse my 10th century language,
but 1 must effervesce) weird bro
theirs, David and Ignacus !. Miss
Connie Harris is really coming
along nowadays with her chic
ld-oulOliS "nJhc koahlOhu ~
making many baskets for the
Papoose team this year. All you
(youngsters) from the age of 16
to 25 should join the Youth Coun-
Gil of the NAACP. We have some
very interesting plans and we need
more members to really put them
across. And you will not only be
helping that organization but you
will help yourself get initiated
into civic organizations want
to bring something to your atten-
ton = Have you noticed that all
the other writers in this paper
have pictures except ME-. va
know that this column is the thing
that sells the paper. Readers
IT KEEP SLOWLY SINKING
the paper and see if The Younger
Set is there, and if isn't = they
buy no paper. 5000, why don't
you send or phone in your opinions
on the controversy: SHOULD THE
ENTERPRISE INCREASE 1T S
RELIABILITY BY PUTTING
MY PICTURE IN, OR SHOULD
IT KEEP S LOWLY SINKING
INTO OBLIVION And while you
are at it, send in or phone sug-
gestions for a new name to our
weekly offering Right now
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
VA EXPLAINS RULES
ON LOANS FOR WIDOWS

The date on which a serviceman
dies has no bearing on the eligibili-
ty of his widow for a CT. loan
under the Housing Act of 1850,
according to Veterans Admins
tration ruling.
The Housing Act provides un-
remarked widows of those who
died from service-connected causes
with the same CT. loan benefits
for which their husbands would
have been eligible had they lived.
There had been some doubt as
to the eligibility of widow whose
serviceman husband died after
July %, 1947, the end of World
War II for CT. Bill purposes.
The new VA ruling, Administra-
tors Decision No. 864, dispelled
that doubt.
In effect, it means that a widow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
Political Comments
By PRENTIs L FRAZIER

the best of my knowledge is not
an ex-slave state.
will say in conclusion that I
am deeply grateful for the faithful
support that many citizens are
giving The Northwest Enterprise
and sorry if my comments have
offended anyone. I hope my critic
will continue his or her subscrip-
ton and will never again allow
anyone to persuade him or her to
withhold his or her name from any
written article.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

For the first time in my memory
I am attempting to answer an
anonymous letter, because I desire
to make friends, not enemies; to
heal, not to open wounds. The let
ter was published in The North
west Enterprise issue of January
20 1851, and while addressed to
the Editor, it directly criticized
my political comments of recent
weeks. I have said before, and l
now reiterate, that any personal
comment published in The North
west E. F.Trise, either from my
self or anyone else, does not neces-
sarily reflect the policy of the
paper. The Northwest Enterprise
is non-partisan in politics and
those who choose to write favor
ably for the Democratic party are
as welcome to do so as those who
expound the cause of the Republi-
can party.
My critic charges me with hav-
ing made the statement, Chat the
Democrats have never done any
thing to advance civil rights.) I
am sure 1 never made such a state
ment, and that my critic must
have miconceived my meaning. l
have said, however, that l do not
believe that civil rights legislation
will ever be passed under Demo-
cratic administration while south
ern Democrats remain the power
full factor that they are in Demo-
cratic party affairs.
Regarding my statement about
the Declaration of Independence:
it is true. When the document was
written. Negroes were slaves, and
how on earth can anyone be free
and independent and at the same
time be a slave?
Proof of this has been clearly
established by the fact that ]. A.
(Jack) johnson for several years
wrote a column highly favorable
to the Dmocratic party in The
Northwest Enterprise, and that
his articles were never censored
nor deleted, but were given as
prominent place in the paper
as those of any Republican writer.
In reference to Mr.. Taft and the
article about him in the Crisis, l
think that is Mr.. Taft's business
and the business of the Crisis.
1 have never mentioned Mr.. Taft
in my comments, good, bad or in
different. It seems, however, that
the people of Ohio thought pretty
Well of him at the time of the
November election, and Ohio to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

ings, gave OUT with her unique
Interpretation of Love"
The Billy Williams vocal quar-
tet, Negro group which special
ICES in sentimental ballads and
novelty tunes, is a regular feature
of the NBC presentation. Met
opera stars Robert Merrill and
Marguerite Piazza; singers Bill
Hayes and Judy Johnson and the
Hamilton Dance Trio are also
regular cast members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
QUESTION OF THE WEEK

Q. My nephew was discharged
from the Army because of a
wound he received in Korea. Is
he entitled to VA disqualification
to have his service-connected dis
ability treated, even though he is
not a World War II veteran?
A. Yes. All veterans are en-
titled to disqualification by the VA
for treatment of service-connected
disabilities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
x X X X Xxx X X X X
Vets Mail Baq

of a seviceman who has had the
required World War II service
and who is killed in Korea may
be entitled to a CT. loan.
Also, a widow would be entitled
to a CT. loan if her husband died
from service-connected causes at
any time in the future so long as
she applied before the end of the
CT. loan program on July 25, 1857.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

peer and he deserves their support The likes of Miller Lyes
Blake Sissle Williams and Walker epiasensaona in
by but Steele like Clarence Robinson Addison
Carey Charlie Davis and few others whose
for the moment of the modern school, Why
sake Haremites don't campaign for way run don't know
Lew Leslie laid such very large with his last venture
the International Revue-an all white showwhch fin
anced with the money he made off his Backbrds
shows New Workers stayed Caucasian and has been
said that Billy Rose who put Carmen JONES' would
produce aNego musical because of the trouble he had
Dick Campbell The latter methnks fought for what he
though right and wheher he right should
keep sepias off Bway that would welcome terrific tan
musical comedy show.
The Ravens records at The Blue Mirror in Wash
ington d. c. Dinah Washingtons looking for companion
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

the phone call that I would most
appreciate is one from one of those
Give-away shows saying that I
had just won a one-way ticket to
Hawaii :. Bye now - Buy The
Northwest Enterprise, the largest
district newspaper in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

secretary, maid, beautician,
dressmaker-all in one. Con
tact me at my office. Send
photo and references. Expenses
will be paid. The job is a good
paying position and one can
travel to all sections of the
country Cliff Montero
rushing Billye French. Or at
least he thinks he is won
der what's become of playboy
Nick Dix? /? I? Ellen larry
met with an almost fatal acct
dent last week when a teen
ager shot a BIB gun and the
laad popatrataJ info hpr fore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

through with four sides that
are Hit Parade fodder, namely:
How Could It Have Been You
and l." with Clyde Terrell ON
the voeals; I'll Be Lovin' You
Always" with Cliff Smalls fea-
tured at the piano; Bostic is
altosaxopatin' with his rendi-
ton of "Sleep" and "Senti-
mental Over YOU
Ruth Brown has been signed
to appear at Birdland, Feb.
s-14, with Willis Jackson s or
chestra. Match /!
Larry Steele's "Smart At
fairs of 1851" looms as the
years outstanding sepia revue
steal. 1t is playing to capacity
crowds at the Club Harlem in
Miami All the boys along
press row are on the Steele
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
Bishops Drug Begins
Delivery Service

Bishops Drug store, 507 jack
son St., has inaugurated a city
wide delivery service, to satisfy
the many demands of its patrons.
While prescriptions will be de-
livered free, nominal charge of
35c will be made for other deliv-
cries.
The hours of delivery are IL
o'clock, pm. and pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
I'VE BEEN AROUND NEW YORK
NOW YOU KNOW
By TED BATES

Master Sgt Phillip Scott hero of World War I, has
enlisted Babe Wallace really dancin pranein kid would
go well with TVyewers The Two Zyphers completely
reorganized dane team One Of the pair Melvin White
star in his own right TY Bandeader Earl Bostic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

The views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

head-msng her eye by half inch Thank Cod the gal
much improved Fannie Robinson former late Bill (Bojan-
gles Robinson first mate, doing public relations We
broke the news Fannie attending school last
Looks like it does take long nowadays to do almost
thing What
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

to join him on KRSC for the great
est songs on Puget Sound.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Standard Oil 10 Net
|HaIf-Year Earninqs
OF S23S Million
By the Assoeie,.d Ps.ss

LINDEN, N. j., June s.-Eugene
Holman, president Of the Standard
Oil Co. (New Jersey today esti-
mated earnings for the first six
months will reach $23S million or
$7.86 a share.
He told a record number Of
shareholders attending the annual
meeting in the Bayway refinery
here that earnings will clearly be
much better than last year." when
first half net profit was $159 mil
lion or $5.27 q share.
Earnings for the second quarter
this year apparently will be at a
higher rate than in the first
quarter. when $llS million or $500
a share. was reported.
Anticipates Good Business.
"We anticipate continued good
business in the remainder of the
year." Mr.. Holman said.
ITO meet the strong demand Of
our customers for products, our
capital expenditures this year will
be about 10 per cent higher than
those in 1885," Last year the
company spent $3.50 9,132,000 on
new plant and equipment.
Steel supply shortages threaten
this expansion goal. he said, add
ing: "At present we are some
what anxious about supplies Of
steel and other materials needed
to drill wells and expand produc-
ton, refinery runs and trans
portation capacity"
Demand Is Higher.
Industry-wide demand for petro-
leum products in the first five
months of 1851 ran Is per cent
higher than a year ago, Mr.. Hol-
man said. He predicted that for
the year as whole demand would
average 10 per cent higher.
Mr.. Holman expressed consider
able anxiety over the oil dispute
in Iran and the danger Of its
spreading in the Middle East,
where Jersey Standard has large
interests.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Truman Whistle Stop
Tour Decision Waits
Action by Congress

President Truman still is toying
with the idea Of whistle STOP
trip, but it is still indefinite until
something has been done about
his legislative program.
Asked at news conference yes
terday about reports that Demo
cratic National Chairman William
NJ. Boyle, jr., was opposed to a
tour this year. the President said
that he had discussed the matter,
and that there was something to
be said on both sides. He added
that he had no intention Of going
out until Congress had acted on
his program.
Asked If that meant late sum.
mer, the President said the ques-
toner could answer that one him.
self.
Reluctant to Criticize.
In reliable quarters it has been
understood that when-and if
Congress recesSes. the President
will go out and make a progress
report on legislation.
While Congress has Jagged, the
President has declined to criticize,
telling questioners that the record
of a Congress is not written until
its term is up.
The President yesterday also
jibed at the proposal of Senator
Douglas. Democrat, of Illinois,
tnat both parties nominate Gen.
Eisenhower for the presidency
next year, in a unity" move. The
Senator would. however, have each
party name its own vice presi-
dental candidate.
Asked for comment, the Presi-
dent brought laugh in which he
joined by asking if the Senator
was to be the second place NOM
inee.
Raps Judges Letter.
The President also raped five
Federal judges in the Chicago area
for signing public letter pointing
out there are three vacant judg-
ships in that section.
Asked about the missive,. Mr..
Truman said he didn't like people
to write letters to the press that
were intended for him. He said
he preferred to have the letters
sent to him individually and that
he would answer them.
Mr.. Truman added that he had
had appointments to the vacancies
under consideration for almost a
year.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
WHAT A PRICE! JUST

It's something to shout about i. this marvel fabrics
got everything! It's light, skysoft, cool -.
washes like hony dries fost, irons oster Practically
wrinkIefree, packs nicely for travel Open, airy neck
lines: mandarin plunge wng-bock> collar,
both with softly fIorng skirts Citydork shades: Grey,
navy plum. Sizes 10 to s.
Misses