davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Golden Gloves
Continued From Page CID

boxer-puncher from the Nationa
Guard. He goes against Peter
Crotty of Ireland.
Hope to Reverse Result.
Several other District fighters OF
the same caliber give the Wash
|ingtonians hopes of reversing last
years result when the Europeans
won, So.
In addition to the eight Inter
national bouts there will be six
exhibitions between Washington
amateurs. first of which goes on at
$3.50 pm.
Pairings:
Flyweight Pentti Hamalainen, Finland
vs.. Ray Axt, Quantico Marines.
. Flyweight Hendrix Van Der Zee Hol-
land, VS.. Oliver James, National Guard.
Bantamweight Jacques Dumesnil, France,
Club &; George c0ie' Southwest Police Boys
Featherweight PAUL. Dufva. Finland, VS.
Milton Ferguson. National Guard
Lightweight Pavle Solvjanski, Yugo-
slaVia, VS.. Clarence Wallace. Boiling Field
Welterweight Peter Crotty, Ireland, VS..
Willie Davis, National Guard
Middleweight Stig Sjolin. Sweden. VS..
Eldridge Thompson, Quantico Marines.
Heavyweight Ingemar Johansson. Swe-
Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
fAnother OF a Series,)
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The star

LOUISVILLE. KY, April s.
Charles T. Fisher has tried nine
times to win the Kentucky Derby
since he entered racing a little
more than quarter of a century
ago. He expects to make another
bid next month with Mr.. Music, a
son of Balladier and Mata Hari
which did not race last season.
Fisher. who owns the famous
Dixiana Farm outside Lexington,
came into racing as a partner
in the Bloomfield Stable with the
late Frank j. Navin. owner of the
Detroit baseball team. The Bloom
field Stable started Blackwood in
the 1928 Derby. Blackwood raced
prominently for the first six fur
longs, then faded to ninth place at
the finish.
The Dixiana racing stable of
Fisher first operated in 1929. It's
first starter, winner and stakes
winner was the same horse. He
was Voltear which had been pur-
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Uncle MiItie Works
Three-Quorters in
1:I74/5 at Jamaica
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April S.
Uncle Miltie, one of the
leading candidates for the
Kentucky Derby, put on a
sparkling 6-furlong workout
between races at Jamaica
yesterday. He was timed
at 1:114s.
Now ! know I have a fit
horse" said his trainer, DR..
Andrew Colando, Pennsyl-
vania veterinarian. He is the
son of the owner, j. J.
Colando. Lodi IN. j. banker.
Uncle Miltie is to make his
first start as a 3-year-old in
an overnight race Monday.
He probably will go in Expert
mental Handicap No. 2
April IA.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
By the Associated Press

Ell PASO, Tex, April 5.-The
publicity given Mickey Mantle in
the last month has, in the opinion
of Casey Stengel, forced the re-
markable youngsters draft board
to call him in for another exam
ination.
The Yankee manager had just
been notified by Mickey that he
had been ordered to report to his
board at Miami, Okla, next We'd
nesday. He was classified last
winter as 4-F because of a bone
Infection in his left ankle which
apparently is permanent.
Il can understand it," Casey
said, though the news plainly
came as blow to him. People
have read all these writeups about
him. about how fast he can run,
and they ask why isn't he in the
Army if he can do all that. They
write letters, too.
What they don't realize is that
Evening star., 1951-04-05

BEAUMONT, Tex.-Clint Har-
tung continues to clout for the
Giants. Playing right field against
the Braves yesterday the former
pitcher got three hits in as many
times at bat.
The game ended in a SIS eight
inning tie, being called in the ninth
by agreement so the players could
catch trains.
The Braves blew a big lead for
the second time in as many days.
The Tribe built up a five-run edge
in the first two innings against
Dave Koslo as Luis Marquee and
Bob Adds each delivered two hits
In those scoring sprees.
Warren SPAIN was raped for
two runs in the fourth and Dick
Donovan was on the mound when
the Giants pushed over three more
to tie the score.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. The
Phillies and Dodgers play their
sixth and final spring exhibition
game here today.
A victory for the Dodgers will
even the preseason record with
the National League champions.
Four of the games have been de-
cided by one run, the fifth by two
runs.
The Brooks needed a thrilling
i1th-inning rally to pull yester-
days game at Savannah, Ca, out
of the fire. The Phillies went
ahead, AZ, in the top of the 18th,
but Carl Furillo singled across two
runs for a 5-4 Dodger win.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Ath-
letics take day off from exhibi-
ton playing today and spend "a
hours here before leaving for
Savannah, Ga, where they meet
their South Atlantic League farm
hands tomorrow night.
Manager Jimmy Dykes squad
got off to quick start yesterday,
driving across six runs in the first
three innings to edge the Bir-
mingham Barons, 6-5. Carl Scheih
got credit for the win with six
inning, three-run stint.
Joe Coleman missed the game
because of a bronchial condition
He is expected to be back in action
again soon.
HOUSTON, TeX-Cleveland's
Indians start their annual barn
storming tour with the Giants
here today.
The Indians finished up bushes;
at spring training camp in Tucson
Ariz., Tuesday with their best per-
formance of the season, taking g
'6-3 decision from the Yankees.
The Tribe and the Giants have
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Still in the Dark About
Battlefield S Prowess
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April S. The
horse racing world - including
Jockey Eddie Arcaro-will have to
wait a bit longer to find out about
such things as Battlefield and the
Kentucky Derby.
While the two-year-old cham
pion of last year remained in his
barn, Mrs. Nora Miell's Virginia
bred Repertoire went out yesterday
and hung it on dozen three-year-
old rivals in the $4,000 Expert
mental Handicap No. at Jamaica
Arcaro was to have ridden Battle
field, the horse he'll probably GO
with in the Derby if the colt is
good enough to start.
Repertoire. a chestnut son of
Happy Argo-My Hattie, has a long
tough journey before Derby Day
rolls around May S. Nevertheless,
he was the champion of Expert
mental No. /. This race was only
six furlongs, compared with the
rugged mile and one quarter of
the Derby.
Track Labeled Fast.
"The combination of track con-
ditions and the diversified field
prompted Battlefield's withdrawal
from the Experimental. but the
colt is all right" explained Bert
Mulholland, trainer of George D.
Widener's colt. The race was to
have been Battlefield's first since
ne won the rich Belmont Futurity
last September. Rain Tuesday left
the track bit off, but it was
labeled fast by post time for the
Experimental.
There was no doubt Battlefield
would have reigned the favorite
yesterday, for he proved his class
a year ago at the sprint distances.
Repertoire won 4 of II starts last
year-all at 6 furlongs-but failed
twice at longer routes. He was
second to General Staff at a mile
and a sixteenth at Pimlico, and
second again to Fixation at mile
and 70 yards at Bowie. Last
in his only other start this
year, Repertoire beat General
Staff in the Cherry Blossom
Stakes at Laurel. General Staff
was sixth yesterday.
In the Experimental, Repertoire,
whose owner is from Dover, Del,
was content to let Hal Price Head
ley'S Jumbo cut out the early pace
for half a mile. Then Jockey
Pete Mclean sent Repertoire into
the lead midway in the last turn.
Arcaro Calls Derby Open.
Repertoire, under 116 pounds,
opened up more than 3 lengths,
but his margin at the wire was
only three quarters of a length
over Ralph Loves Pictus. Rubin
Kowall's Pur Sang lost second
by a neck, but took third
by another neck from Jack
Count Turf.
They were getting to us a
little at the end. but that's be-
cause he likes to stop once he
gets in 'front.'" Mclean explained.
Repertoire, third choice in the
betting, paid $3.50 for 81 and
reeled off the three quarters in
1:112s.
Getting back to Arcaro and
Battlefield, Eddie said he had a
verbal agreement with Widener.
IF the colt goes on and runs
good. I'm on him and I'll stay on
him. If not, Mr.. Widener won t
start him in the Derby.
Then, don't know where I'll
land as the way the Derby shapes
up now it's a scramble"
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Euqles sign Bednurik

PHILADELPHIA. April 5 (P.-
Charles (Chuck) Bednarik. the
Eagles All-League center. signed
his 1851 contract today.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS.-Wesbury Bascom, 1761s,
81. Louis. outpointed Vern Mitchell, 1e6,
Detroit U0).
ELIZABETH. N. Vincent Martinez,
l4S; Paterson, stopped Johnny Red" be
Fazio, $50, Bayonne (6).
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Masters
Continued From Page CID

Masters winner, has recovered
from a Clipped bone in his left
hand remains to be seen. If he
has. Sammy should rank well up
as a potential champion.
Previous Winners.
Here's the list of previous WIN
Evening star., 1951-04-05

been making their lengthy spring
tours since 1884, with Cleveland
winning 98, losing 81 and tying
five. The series ends April Is in
New York.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Grapefruit League
Continued From Page C-1

started for the Yankees and
yielded five runs to the Glass c
team.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Pacific Coast Leuque

Portland. s; San Francisco. 4.
San Diego, 8: Los Angeles, z.
Hollywood. 8: Seattle. 5.
Oakland, 13; Sacramento. 8.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

germs to wipe out the population
of the U. S. S. r.
Stimulates Civil Defense Activity
This stimulated Civil Defense
activities in Frederick. After all,
the town might be Target No. /,
A physician made a talk at q
Civil Defense meeting. He said
there were not enough drugs in
Frederick to give first aid to 500
persons should an emergency
occur.
A subscriber to the Frederick
Post made this the subject Of q
letter to the editor. He wrote
that the doctors statement should
occasion no alarm. The commu-
nifty should have confidence in its
Chamber of Commerce. The
chamber had kept everything else
lout of Frederick; there was no rea-
son to doubt that it could keep
the atom bomb out.
The fields around Frederick and
| the Frederick road made Balti-
more one of the leading ports be-
fore the Revolution. The princi-
pal product was wheat and wheat
became big business compared to
the tobacco trade which centered
at Annapolis.
Several Small Industries.
In this century, Frederick Coun-
ty became a great dairy land and
one of the richest agricultural
counties in the country. -
And Frederick City became the
Evening star., 1951-03-19
3 Area Men Poss Tests
To Become Architects

John H. Sullivan, jr., son o1
District Courts Commissioner o1
Veterans Affairs John H. Sulli.
van, is one of three Washington
area men newly entitled to prac-
tice architecture here, it was an
nounced today. Examinations
were conducted by the Board o1
Examiners and Registrars ot
Architects.
The others who passed were
Harry Gritz, 1411 Langley way
Hyattsville. Md, and He, ~ Hun
ter Kennard, 1927 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Mr.. Sullivan is a World Wal
II veteran, was in the battle OF
the Huertgen Forest, and served
in the Army altogether for &c
months. He lives at 4400 STAN
ford street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Recently, Mr.. Sullivan Joined
the firm of Architect A. Hamilton
Wilson, 1922 Twentieth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Georges County Teachers Associa-
ton official which indicates that
at least the letter addressed tc
the school teachers was COM
posed by an employe of a Wash
Iington daily newspaper.
This official received a tele-
phone call from person who re-
presented himself as speaking for
the small Businessmens Commit
tee. This person said that he
would like to contact the teachers
in Prince Georges County by
letter. This person identified
himself and said that he could be
reached at the newspaper office
He indicated that he was working
on the letter and would see that
this teacher association official
would receive a copy of it next
day. But this did not occur"
Teacher Resents Letter..
Miss Sarah Letter, president o1
the Prince Georges Teachers AS
sociation, and principal of the
Lynden Hill Junior High School
speaking for herself, said:
"I know of a number of teach
ers individually resent being con-
tacted by a letter which singles
| teachers out as A. group to be
attached to that bill. They re-
sent being tied up with it, any
more than any one else in the
county"
Miss Letter said the Legislative
Committee of the association Is
opposed to the bill.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Frederick to Close
Civil War Ransom
Account on Oct. !
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK. Md, Mar. 19.-
TO the major portion of the
United States, surrender cere-
monies April 9, 1865, at Appomat-
tox Courthouse, Va, marked the
end of the Civil War.
To residents of this Western
Maryland community the Civil
War will end officially next Octo-
Der when the last bonds are due,
paying off a ransom of 100000
exacted from the municipality in
1864 by Confederate Gen. Jubal
Early.
The ransom incident occurred
Jon July 9, 1864. when Gen. Early.
at the head of a detachment of
cavalry, marched into Frederick
and demanded money, under
threat of burning and sacking the
city.
The Mayor and Council hastily
passed the necessary authoriza-
tion and borrowed the money
from the city's five banks. The
banks were reimbursed later and
the city assumed the full debt.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
; Teen-Agers Held
lin 100 Housebreakinq
And Petty Theft Cases

Three teen-agers who police say
may have been involved in 10O
housebreaking and petty theft
cases over a three-year period
were arrested yesterday.
The youths, police said, ad-
mitted they had stolen so many
automobile accessories and en-
tered so many homes and stores
they couldn't remember where
they all are
One of them was charged yes
terday with petty larceny and
carrying a switch-blade knife.
The others, both II years old,
were held for juvenile authori-
ties.
Pvt. Gerald E. Lampe, No. IL
precinct, quoted the boys as say
ing, Every time we have a fiat
tire we just put on a new one -
He said they found 40 or IS
worn out tires" in the backyard
of one boys home.
Pvt. Lampe said the boys fire.
quented poolrooms and neither
went to school or worked. They
had two cars, he said, and when
ever they needed spending money
would rob a gas station or an
apartment" Their activities, he
said, extended throughout the
northeast area and into Mary
land.
Pvt. Lampe and his scout car
partner, Pvt. Arnold E. Darby,
received a "tip" last week, the
policeman said, which led to the
arrest of the youths by 18th pre-
cinct Detective Thomas Colby.
Pvt. Lampe said fourth teen
ager. also member of the group,
already is in the National Train
ing School on another charge.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

large. Quonset building of the
Barbara Fritchie Chocolate Co. fol
a machine shop.
The real industrial impact that
Frederick is due to experience
will come from Camp DERRICK
The Army is going to build 25C
houses for new workers. A num-
ber of European scientists have
taken houses or lodgings in the
town and their accents are
strange to Frederick's ears.
Camp Detrick is behind high
fences topped with barbed wire
There is no admittance. Every
new employe is checked by the
FBI. High fences divide the
area.
The town is due to grow, but
Frederick has something that re-
sists change. All along Market
street, and the other old streets
of the town. stand the substan-
tial brick houses that the early
townspeople, many of them Penn
sylvania Dutch, built in the early
1800s. No one is going to teal
them down, and, despite its COM
ing growth Frederick will remain
one Of the best-preserved com.
jmunities of the Colonial period.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
'zoning Group Debates
Proposal 10 Construct
New Shopping Center

A proposal to build shopping
center on the northwest corner of
Connecticut avenue and North
ampton street NV. was debated
today before the District Zoning
Commission.
The request to rezone a vacant
lot south of the Chevy Chase bus
terminal was presented by Mich
ael j. Keane. attorney for the
Chevy Chase Land Co., which
owns the lot.
Mr.. Keane outlined plan to
build four or five stores on the
lot with Offices on the second
floor. Such a project is desirable
from the Districts point of view
he said, in that taxes from the
presently vacant property would
be greatly increased.
Some residents of the area and
businessmen with stores to the
south of the proposed shopping
center objected on the grounds OF
increased traffic and parking con-
gestion. David Hornstein, repre-
senting two residents, declared
that from the traffic standpoint
further commercialization of the
area would be "a very terrible
thing"
Naval Capt. Peter B. Brum-
baugh, 3769 Oliver street NV
pointed to recent traffic accidents
in the vicinity of the terminal, and
predicted greater danger if the
plan is approved. Present shop
ping facilities are adequate to
meet the needs of neighborhood
residents, he said, and more stores
would simply attract customers
from Maryland areas.
The proposal. approved by the
Zoning Advisory Council, calls for
using half the 120 by 100 foot lot
for customer parking. 1t was
taken under advisement by the
commission.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
|De Luxe Bomb Shelter Ready
For Truman at White House

time went on, however, the shell
ter became a haven fol old paint
buckets and brushes.
When the current reconstruc-
ton of the White House was un-
dertaken, it was decided that q
new shelter would be built, and
so far as possible-it was con.
structed along lines that woulc
offer protection against even ar
atom bomb attack.
The communication lines are
designed to keep the President
in touch with the rest of the Gov.
ernment in case of emergency.
1t has been made clear, how.
ever, that while the shelter coulc
be used for a long siege, actually
it is designed only for short oc.
Icupancy.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
AurioI 10 Present Awards
To u. ). Naval Academy
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l9. - Vim
cent Auriol, President of France,
will present two of that country S
highest awards to the Naval
Academy in ceremonies here
March 30.
The medals are the Croix de
la Legion d'Honneur, highest dec
grafton bestowed by the French
government, and the Croix de
Guerre.
His Annapolis tour will coin
eide with a visit of French sea-
men on the training cruiser
Jeanne dare. The ship VII be
at Annapolis from March % to
Ap"il 5.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

vote the parent factory at Lans-
dale, Pa, to the cathode tubes.
The plan is tentative. Defense
contracts may determine the ma
ture of the product.
Operators Being Trained.
Lansdale is already employing
and training operators. They have
taken one of the buildings in the
Frederick Fair Grounds for tenn.
porary training quarters. They
also have taken over a part of the
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Fire at Home Reported
To Couple by TeIevision
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 19.-Im-
agine going to a neighbor's place
to watch television, then hearing
the program interrupted to tel
you to go home-because youl
house is on fire.
That's what happened to Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Stengel last night
Knowing the couple was view
ing TV in one of the nearby
homes, other neighbors called
Station WDTV when they saw the
Stengel house aflame. The sta
ton interrupted its program ano
broadcast the message. The
Stengels ran home to find the
fire under control and their young
son Thomas safe
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Fairfax Medical Group
Urges Tetunus Injections

Tetanus immunization for every
one has been recommended by the
Fairfax County Medical Society
Tetanus toxoid, in doses suggested
by the United States Public Health
Service, would be administered.
The treatment would consist of
three doses within a year and a
booster shot" every four years.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Crash Injuries Fatal
To District Woman
And Alexandria Man
A Washington woman was in

A Washington woman was in
jured fatally last night in d
head-on crash of two cars near
Leesburg. and an Alexandria man
died from injuries suffered IN a
traffic accident Saturday.
Victim of the Leesburg crash
was Mrs. Clara Edna Davis, 25,
of 1857 Maple View place Sc.
She died in Loudoun County Hos
pital less than two hours after
the accident in which her hus-
band Carl, 26, and four other
persons were hurt.
The Alexandria man was Frank
McClary. Is, of 174 Ellsworth
street. He died in Alexandria
Hospital.
Condition Satisfactory
Mrs. Davis was in an automobile
driven by her husband. The acci-
dent occurred on Route Is about
10 miles from Leesburg.
Mr.. Davis was reported in a
satisfactory condition at the
Loudoun County Hospital, Lees
burg, with head and chest injur-
les.
The others all were in the Sec
Iond car reported driven by Alton
Tavenner, 80, of Sterling, Va, who
also was hurt.
One of the occupants, Mrs. Mar
garet Caylor, 27, was severely
injured. The other two victims,
listed as Margaret A. Campbell,
"a, and Richard H. Creel, "a. suf-
fered head and face injuries. All
live in Sterling and were admitted
to the hospital.
Auto Overturns.
According to Fairfax County
police at Groveton, Mr.. McClary
suffered head injuries when his
auto overturned on route 236, near
the quartermaster depot.
A passenger, James Fields of
172 East Walnut street, Alexan-
dria, was treated for minor in
juries at Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. McClary, formerly en-
ployed by the Virginia Electric
& Power Co., recently had been
working for the F. M. Beatty we'll
drilling firm.
Besides his wife he leaves three
children, Frank, 4; Sharon, 3, and
Michael, 1. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. McClary of the same
address, also survive.
A 13-year-old boy, a rookie po-
liceman and another man were
injured here in two accidents yes
terday.
The boy, Ken Delovitch, 1925
Allison street NV, was making a
left turn into Buchanan street
NV. from Thirteenth street on
his bicycle .yesteray afternoon
when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Miller B. Wright,
80, colored, 1906 S street NV,
police said. He, was reported in
good condition at Garfield Hos
pital, where he was treated for a
fractured left leg and forehead
cuts.
In the second accident, Pvt.
Carl Leslie, 27, attached to No. II
police precinct. was driving his
automobile home from work early
yesterday when he was hit head
on in the 5000 block of Pennsyl-