davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Baseball Club Owners
Unlikely TO Agree on
Commissioner Today
BY Joe keIehler
Associated Press Sports W'iier


NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Bil
league baseball club owners me-
again today in their search for 9
rev commissioner. The field Of
II has been cut by the Withdrawal
of some of the men.
Lou Perini, president of the Bos-
ton Braves and a member Of the
Screening Committee. revealed
that several of the men contacted
by various club owners have elimi-
mated themselves. He refused tc
give names but presumably they
included Gems. Eisenhower anC
Macarthur.
The 16 club owners two weeks
ago pared down the list Of men
under consideration to IL.
Maybe some new names will
be mentioned today. but as YET
none has been presented" Perrin
said.
The chance of electing a sue
cessor today to Commissioner
Chandler seemed slight.
All Clubs Represented.
All the is clubs were repre-
sented as the meeting started
shortly after 10 am. 1t was the
same group that met at the Wal
dorf two weeks ago except that
John Galbreath. president of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, attended in
stead of his general manager
Branch Hickey.
Each of the owners received a
telegram advocating Judge George
C. Sweeney of New York as COM
missioner. They were signed
"Abner Doubleday"
Both Washington and the New
York Yankees were represented by
two men, but only one vote was
allowed from each club. The 81
year-old Clark Griffith and his
nephew Calvin were here for the
Senators. Del Webb and Dan Top
ping attended for the Yankees.
No action Likely Today.
A poll of the owners present
showed a majority believed they
would emerge from the session
empty handed for the very solid
reason that there isn't anybody
among the eligibles with sufficient
strength to command the back
ing of the needed IL votes.
Webb, who is chairman of the
four-man Screening Committee,
summed it up when he said:
IT don't know whether a COM
missioner will be named. But I
won't let them hurry into it and
get the wrong man."
That seemed to be the feeling
Of almost all the club owners.
Unanimous Consent Needed.
One dissenting vote could pre-
vent action today. Oddly enough,
the meeting is not a formal joint
session since the required 3O-day
call to club owners was not given.
An effort will be made to turn
the executive session into a joint
but it will require un-
animouS consent.
A member of the Screening
Committee said all II candidates
who survived the voting at the
owners last meeting August Z,
had been contacted. He admitted
some" had declared their un-
availability. but refused to iden-
tify them.
He did, however, confirm a
previous Associated Press story
that listed Gen. Eisenhower, Gen.
Macarthur, Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor. Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg,
Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tional League, and Warren Giles,
president of the Cincinnati Reds,
among the IL remaining candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

At any rate, Veeck is doing baseball no
favor with a midget signed to a st. Louis
Browns contract. At time when congress
sional subcommittee is trying to determine if
baseball is sport or business, Veeck is
contradicting the testimony of such as Ty
Cobb. Happy Chandler and Ford Frick.
Since acquiring control of the Browns,
Veeck has veered sharply into the entertain
ment field with his midget clown, acrobatics,
juggling and fireworks. AS ball club, the
Browns are little, if any, better than they were
when the Dewitt brothers were the bosses.
Their record under Veeck: Is won and 80 lost.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Indions, 5; Mats, ;

Totals 81 IL "a 8 Totals 81 81 10
'Struck out for starr in 9TH.
fSingled for Hudson in 9th.
Tran for KluttZ in 9th.
Washington -------- 100 DOL 100-S
Cleveland - 301 DOL OOx-B
Runs-Yost. Runnels Vernon, Mitchell.
Avila, Dolby, RoSen, Simpson. Errors
None. Runs batted in-vernon Mitchell.
Rosen (2), Avila, Michaels, Simpson,
Yost Double plays-Avila to Boone to
Easter; Rosen to Avila to Easter. Left on
bases-Washington, z; Cleveland. 6.
! Bases on balls-Oh Starr, 3; OF Hudson,
6. Hits-Off Starr. in INNINGS; OF
Hudson, in innings. Winning pitcher
Garcia (l7-S). Losing pitcher-starR
t3-s). Time-2:o5. Attendance-1s,-
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Cleveland, $3.50 pm
johnson (6-8) VS.. Feller (19-5l.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Fowler (4-9)
Boston at St. Louis--Nixon (7-2l VS..
New York at Detroit-shallock DID
VS.. Gray (4-1O) or Trout (S-12).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Boston-Friend (6-9) VS..
st. Louis st Brooklyn-staley u4-12)
VS.. Erskine (14-S).
Cincinnati at New York Ramsdell
(e-I2) VS.. Maglie fl7-5}.
Chicago at Phiiadeiphia--M Minnerlf -12l
Or Rush (s-7 VS.. Church 12-0.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BILL VEECK'S LATEST stunt sending midget with toy
bat to the plate in regulation American League hardly
worthy friends insisted the best
Snowman baseball Apparently they have the term Snowman
Evening star., 1951-08-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve., 8; Wash. 8.
Detroit, 6-5; New York
3-12.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve., $50.
New York at Detroit (n)
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Phila. at Chicago (n).
GameS1TomorrOw
Wash. at Cleve., 200.
New York ut Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis (n)
Phtla. at Chicago e., t-n)
Evening star., 1951-08-21
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Brooklyn at Boston. rain
Only game scheduled.
Games Today

Games Today
ct. L. at BROOKLYN (n).
Cinci. at New York.
Chicago ct Phila. (n).
(Chicago ct Phila. Il
complete July % sus'
pended game; Chicago
leads, 1-0. end z ms.
Pittsburgh at Boston (n)
Games Tomorrow
Rt. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Cinci. at New York.
Chicago ct Phila. (n).
Pitts. at Boston (n).
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

Z. 7. DoAAIkETA sRD. We pod $4,000 for this COW
but her first bull Golf sold for $4,000. Domneto
own daughter Of the greet bull DOMINO PLUS
2ND She is very thick COW, low set. good legs and
beautiful heed. She lst in class OF the strong
Gunnison Stock Show. under Don Thornton's owner
ship. and she lst in Gloss at the Montono Winter
For. Hos raised bull Golf this summer which we ore
retoinne ond she sells bred to Clovereof Lod End, q
$4,000 bull.
Z. T. VICTORIA 10Th. An own daughter Of WIiR
TRIUMPH DOMINO 45TH, undoubtedly the greatest
bull Don Thornton ever owned This is beautiful
ond We think the oreotest mother COW we ever
owned Sells with beautiful heifer Golf, BY Alpine
Pioneer l4th at side, real show prospect, and is
rebred to Cloverleof Lod End.
I. r PRINCESS 18TH. A daughter Of the $36, 900
PROUD PRINCE bull now owned by Mosey Hereford
Ronch and out of Victorio 10Th, the COW described
above. Hos roised bull Golf this year which we ore
retonino and sells bred to Cloverleof Lod Ind big
rugged COW which takes you into the big money in
every line of her pedigree
DONNA BLANCHARD. Champion femoe at the La
Gronde. Ore. show where we bought her. A fine
young light colored sired by MIR Blanchard Dom
23rd. Selling with beautiful heifer Golf OF side by
Alpine Pioneer, ond rebred to Cloverleof Lod End.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
west ct high prices you will know they outstanding ind
viduoIs.

where she wos Reserve Chompion Of the show She
bred to ClovereofLod End and should coNe by sole
time or otter.
LHR DOMINO LASS 1sT. Here is Sr. YeorIino
ness and snoothness Would stond we'll in any show.
Sells bred to Coverleof Lod 2nd
DoRTHN CT 49TH. Here is one Of the truly greet
hefers we ever put into show ring sale ring As
w. j. Loreent sod otter placing her Isl in class OF
Deer Lodge, "She is near the ideol show heifer"
Dorhy is tremendously thick, low, wonderful sheod
ond heart oirth and top you seldom see. She is
O daughter of bull CloveTIeof lod End and if you
won't to know just what you should expect from the
selling bred to CoverIeof just look Clover
leof True Form and this Dorthy. These were the
first coves sired by this bull She will sell bred to
Mooic Mischief 5th double orondson of Evon
Mischief. Of the greatest young bulls Of the Evon
fomiIY which we hove reserved for use.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01
THE FEMALE SECTION

BLANcH DOMINO 18Th. wonderful daughter By
the Monforton greet bull Proud Domino 22nd. This
is Of the most beautiful, most perfect beef COWS
we have had the pleasure TO look at. Should
hove Golf by sole dote by the services of Alpine
Pioneer 4th This is probably the greatest combine
ton Of thickness ond quality we hove put TO
oether.
LORETTA DOMINO 9th Sired by Loren Domino, dom
Miss Dominic Ind A beautiful light coored 2yeor-old
which bought at the Tr-Stote lost foil where she
stood very high in Gloss. This has outstanding
light colored bull Golf at her side born Sept 10th BY
Alpine Pioneer l4th This Golf is certoin to be
bodys future herd bull Probably rebred TO CloverIeof
Lod End by sole time. Whot combination!
CANYON GLORIA 50th Another wonderful 2-yeor-
old bought OF the Tr-Stote of the good herd Of
Oliver WoIop. This heifer Just dropped wonderful
bull Golf by Alpine Pioneer 4th This Golf IS big,
heavy boned, thick, and hos heed like Alpine him
self This is herd bull oterio OF its best. Cow low,
cwfulY deep.
oXo BELLE PANAMA go. We bought this fine
Curtce Martin bred hefer at Mssoulo Winter Show
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-01

Yes. we truly hoted 70 sell = set oF
such cows out Of our herd with such
eoIves q foot end Febred O. they
ore. But we wont them to be Q real
sale 0ftVoetion and Il will Be interest
ing 10 see how much Monsonons will
appreciate sFondouf eoFtIe. Remem-
Der. no COW Is sold for foHIf end
every one FeguIoF breeder.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Dorothy Dix
Overtones of Suspicion and Jealousy
Not Conducive to Happy MARRIAGE

DEAR MISS DIX: am a girl
OF 10 and had been going with
q boy for three years when a
misunderstanding arose between
us and we broke up. Shortly
thereafter my friend, just to spite
me, became engaged to another
girl. He called me up a few days
ago to say he realized this en-
gagement was a mistake and that
he still really loved me. I'm sure
he is telling the truth. Do you
think he should break the en-
gagement or should try to for
get him? The original trouble
between us was caused by inter-
fering people carrying false tales
back and forth.
PEGGY.
Answer: There are few things
that cause such heartbreak for al
concerned as a marriage founded
on nothing more substantial thar
spite. In fact. I might add, there
is no human emotion so despica-
bic and cheap as spite.
Regardless of how things turr
out between your ex-boy frienc
and you, he should not continue
his engagement. He would b.
much more considerate to hurt
his fiancee now rather than tt
wait and hurt her Throughout
marriage by his lack of love.
But to get back to you. Peggy
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Wonnen's Clubs
Washington, Montgomery County
Quotorions Attending Convention

Delegations from both the
Washington and Montgomery
County Quota Clubs have gone to
Quebec for the annual convention
of Quota international which
opened Sunday at the Chateau
Frontenac.
"Quotarians Allied for Service
was chosen as the theme of the
convention which is attracting
members from Canada. Mexico
and Australia as well as the United
States. A service club of business
and professional women, the or
ganization gives special attention
to such projects as community
work, aid to the hard of hearing
advancement of women and par
ticipation of women in national
and world affairs.
DR.. Leonard Elstad, president of
Gallaudet College here. is among
those invited to address the dele
gates. Miss Olive v. Seibert of
Minneapolis is the national presi-
dent.
Those selected to attend from
the Montgomery club include its
president, Miss Lillian Cain of
Bethesda; Miss Polly Bullard, Sec
retary; DR.. Fern Schneider and
Miss Edith Barnett.
Miss Ashby Taylor, president of
the District club, motored up with
a party which included Mrs.
Josephine Noyes and Miss Mary
Jane Winfree, past presidents of
the Washington organization.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Are you sure you and this boy
really love each other? If false
rumors could make you separate
once, are you sure the same thing
wouldn't happen again? Are you
sure you want him back because
you love him, and not because
you, in turn, want to be little
spiteful? Your letter carries over
tones Of suspicion and jealousy,
neither of which is conducive to
a happy marriage. You are still
very young and inexperienced
and would probably be better off
seeing other young men before
you settle down to matrimony.
Marriage, remember, is for
keeps, and the best foundation
it can have is mutual love and
respect between two partners.
Trust in each other should be
SO complete that tale-bearers
can't make a dent in it with
vicious lies.
/ No one can help you be sure
of these things, Peggy, but your
self. You must be convinced
that your love is deep and per-
vading. your trust SO high that
scandal mongers cannot touch it.
Consider all these things in your
heart. then if you feel only this
boy can give you happiness, go
back to him. Otherwise, don't
effect a reconciliation. but find
yourself another beau.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Style Show Held at Tea

A style show Of modern fashions
adapted from Indian costumes was
presented before the University
Women's Club at its weekly tea
yesterday at the clubhouse, 1700
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Joyce Bonebrake of the IN
terror Department was in charge
of the program which featured
dresses made by Indian women be-
longing to the Oklahoma Inter-
tribal Crafts Association at Ana
darko, Okla. The association is
sponsored by the Arts and Crafts
Board Of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

|Committee in charge Of American
music.
Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lambert
program chairman. has announcet
that the committees project, be,
gun last year. Of supplying coloree
slides to be placed in the Filing
and Lending Bureau of nationa,
headquarters. will be continued.
The committee is accepting any
color slides of historic and educa-
tional interest and is offering Q
prize to the chapter supplying
those Of greatest value to the ma
!tional files.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

After the convention, Miss Taylor
Twill visit in Vermont before re-
turning to Washington.
District Federation Meets
The District Federation OF
Women's Clubs voted yesterday to
set up a national defense de-
partment to conform with the new
department created by the Gen.
1eral Federation at its May con-
Ivention in Houston, Tex. Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, a past District
president, was elected chairman.
/ Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, who
has been serving as civil defense
chairman, will head the civil de-
fense division Of the new depart
ment. Mrs. Howard was ineligible
for the post of national defense
chairman as she already is chair
man of Legislation Department.
The federation also voted to
meet at Hotel 2400 next year and
made plans for its annual benefit
card party for 1852 as it held its
final meeting of the season yes
terday at the Hamilton Hotel. The
card party will be given on Janu-
ary IL in the Woodward &
Lothrop auditorium at the Bethes-
dat Chevy Chase store.
In another action, the group ac-
|cepted with regret the recent
resignation of the Political Study
Club which with drew after a reg
ulation was adopted that all clubs
affiliated with the District Fed
Grafton must also be affiliated with
the General Federation.
The program included reports
on the recent Texas convention
from the local delegates who in
Icluded the District president, Mrs.
Stuart E. Womeldorph; Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel and Mrs. Parks.
Mrs. Morlowe Elected
Mrs. Norman Marlowe of Silver
Spring, Md, is the newly elected
president Of District No. 5 Of the
IB'nai Birth Women.
A former president of the Mont
gomery County Chapter, Mrs.
IMarlowe has been active in B'nai
Birth since she was 18 and is the
youngest woman ever named to
head the district organization.
She previously has served as a
member of the Executive Commit
tee and Anti-Defamation League
chairman of District No. 5.
Washington women elected to
serve with Mrs. Marlowe are Mrs.
Louis j. Rose. treasurer; Miss
Edna Bloomberg, auditor. and
Mrs. Herman Hertzberg, counselor.
Mrs. Andrew Older of Glen Echo
Heights. Md. will continue as
executive secretary.
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, Mrs.
Hertzberg, Mrs. Nat H. Levy and
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger, all
of Washington. are representa-
tives to the women's supreme
council, while deputies from the
local area are Mrs. Milton Alex
ander of Alexandria and Mrs. A.
Pick Wolf of Washington.
Mrs. Maurice Goldberg of
Clarksburg. Nd. and Mrs. I.
Harold Zimmerman of Baltimore
were both elected vice presidents,
while Mrs. Joe Goldstein of Galax,
Va, was named a supreme coun-
Gil representative.
District No. 5 covers Maryland.
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida. as
well as the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
OAR Choirnnen Are Announced

Mrs. James D. Skinner. State
regent Of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution. has
ANNOUNCED the appointment OF
several new State committee
|chairmen.
They are Mrs. John j. Wilson,
correct use of the nag; Mrs. S.
Dolan Donohoe, entertainment,
and Mrs. Joseph F. Brisebois,
junior membership. Mrs. Lois
Marshall Hicks has been appoint
led vice chairman of the Program
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Those modelling the styles were
girls OF Indian descent now work.
ing at the Interior Department.
They included Miss Virginia Con-
roy. Miss Ruby Anderson. Miss
Bernese Bonga, Mrs. Evelyn Mas
sey. Mrs. Jean Fletchel and Miss
Mae Beaupre.
The program also included an
exhibit of Indian arts and crafts.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
|ORT Garden Party
Slotted tomorrow

The Takoma Chapter Of the
Women's American ORT will have
its annual garden party luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Sylvia Abramson,
1905 Elson street. Takoma Park,
Md. Mrs. Abramson viii be as
sisted by Mrs. Frances Schwartz,
Mrs. Frieda Koen, Mrs. Fannie
Hillerson and Mrs. Phyllis Kabik.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
|Alumnue Meetino

Movies Of the first all-alumnae
reunion of the College OF st.
Catherine in st. Paul. Mimi, will
be featured at meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Alum
nae Association at $3.50 p. m. to-
morrow at the home Of Barbara
Won Wald. 4017 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

at a dinner meeting of the or
ganization held last night at the
Women's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue.
Miss Dorothy Remington is the
guild director.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

For a delicious vegetable plat
ter, use snap beans. baked potato
|broiled tomatoes and creamed
spinach.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Opera GuiId Meets

Final arrangements for the
1951-52 season of the Washing
ton Opera Guild were discussed
Evening star., 1951-06-26

MRS. CHARLES COATES, Jr.
The wedding of Miss Jacqueline
Phillips and 1t. Charles O
Coates. jr.. U. S. A. F., was held
June IA at the Arlington Metho-
dist Church. The Rev. Harry
Wardell Backhus III officiated.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Phillips OF
Arlington. 1t. Coates is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o
Coates of the same city.
1t. Coates is at present with
the 121st Fighter Interceptol
Squadron at Andrews Field.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
CIRCUS

These Florida kids have added
a new twist to higher education
Photographs by Hy Peskin
Evening star., 1951-07-01
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.


CTRIKE up the band - here comes the college circus
- with flying co-eds campus clowns and tumbling
PhD.s. Some colleges pride themselves on football
but the campus glory of Florida State University is its
unique 6ve-ring circus.
All of the gymnasts and high-wre artists college
students. They perform part of the institutions
original recreation and physcaeducation program.
Recreational Director Jack Haskin lifetime student
of the Big Top, is in charge.
NONE of the performers has had professional expert
ence but their annual show, Flying High, has earned
the admiration of professionals and played away from
the campus to more than 100000 people. The cast
changes as students graduate: has grown from 81 to
more than ESQ star performers.
In brief, it's the most colossal. oo-educational con-
glomeration of campus queens cyclists human pin
Wheels sdesplttng zanies and dashing daring trapeze
artists in the history of higher education BERG
The guardian., 1951-08-18

tractors owned by the 600 farm
families in the thriving COM
munity of Kendleton 6 and y.
The group at bottom includes
C. r. Robinson, administrative
assistant of FHA, who handled
the details; Miss Patsy Graves,
home economist FHA, Washing
ton, D. c.; James w. Prude,
The guardian., 1951-08-18
SHAME ENOUGH

Washington described by the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights as tragic failure Of Democracy" # the
hypocrisy and degradation exhibited by living conditions in
the national capital not big enough disgrace to the
country plan aoo bolster Jim Crowism there by the
setting up jim Grow hospital Segregation always find
helpers among Dxiecra whites and their associate snobs
everywhere and also among colored raceors who cove
the dishonorabe jobs that segregation offers.
Democracy loving citizens throughout the United States
should protesting the proposed institution which will
not help the growth of democracy but will actually retard
its development in the site the national capital where
democracy should flourish as inspiration for all Of
America and the world at large Here is job in which
Congressman Dawson and Congressman Powell may right
fully take lead They and all others in Washington who
want freedom and equal civil rights for all citizens can be
assured in advance that they will have the support Of all
rightthinking men and women throughout the nation
The guardian., 1951-08-18
cooed the
Charles Street Church
Host To S.. S. Convention

the Convention.
Pastors Adams Of Lynn, and
Galloway Of Cambridge We're
accorded the honor of preaching
opening and closing Convention
sermons, respectively.
Perfect organization was evil
denced in all departments. Valu-
able knowledge was cleaned in
classes conducted on Worship;
Teaching; and Music in the Wor-
ship Service, by Pastors Gallo
way and Clifton, and Clarence
Gaines Of Lynn. Much of the
spirit of the Convention was due
to the wonderful music con-
tributed by the Host church
choirs, Choirs Of St. Paul with
veteran Prof. O'Banyoun, and Of
Grant Church, and to Ruth and
Henry Ellison and MacHenry
Boatwright, Charles St. mem
bers, who cancelled previous en-
gagements to assist their pastor
and sang as often as requested.
Every church answered the
oil call with. excellent reports.
Onward Christian Soldiers was
selected as the District song.
Councilman Sylvia, James
Walsh of Roxbury, and Mrs.
Smith of Bermuda were visitors.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
By cLARIssA ]. HoLMEs

BY CLAhlSoA j. HOLMES
Rev. Walter c. Davis was host
pastor for the Boston Districts
Sunday School Convention, Aug.
7 and 8, and it was pronounced
by Presiding Elder Cartwright as
the most successful meeting of
its character over which he has
presided.
History was made when
Charles Street, on the advice of
Pastor Davis, went on record as
being the first church to provide
lodgings for all delegates, and
dinners gratis for all attending
the meetings. Also when or
ganizing for the first time Mrs,
Galloway was unanimously
elected First Missionary Presi-
dent Of the Boston District.
There were over 100 at the
session, exclusive Of
members and honored
guests. It speaks we'll for the in
huence of Rev. Davis or any pas
tor who can inspire 80 young
people to appear promptly
vested, to join in the opening de-
votions in church on beautiful,
day; and remain on call
to serve cheerfully throughout