davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
INorih-South Skeet Shoot
IWiIl Start tomorrow

The 18th annual North-Soutt
skeet shoot will be held tomorrow
and Sunday at The National Capi.
tai Skeet Club, about three mile.
past Bethesda on Bradley boule.
ward. Approximately 200 shooters
will take part.
Firing starts at 8 am. tomorrow
with the .410 gauge. The junior
championship starts at noon to.
morrow as do the 2o-gauge indi.
vidual and two-man team events
Sunday will be devoted to all.
gauge shooting starting at am.
with championships to be decided
in individual. two-man teams
flve-man teams and women.
events.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Horace Dodge Plans
World Record Try
I'm New Speedboot
BY the Assoeioied Press

BAY CITY; Mich, June L.
Horace Dodge plans to go after
the 160.323 m r. h. world record for
power boats in a new 30-foot craft
this summer.
Dodge. a veteran Detroit boat
racer. is having the boats hull
fitted with a 12-cylinder Allison
engine in Detroit.
Bill Cantrell, auto racer and
speed boat pilot, will test the boat
on Gull Lake near Battle Greek,
Mich. Cantrell. who designed the
boat, planned to try to better the
record set by Seattle's Slo-Mo-
Shun Nv last year.
The craft, as yet unnamed, was
built at the Les Staudacher Boat
Works at Kawkawlin. Mich. 1t
has 12la-foot beam and will
weigh approximately $500 pounds
after the engine is installed.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY Angelina ]. corobelli
spseiaI ceryasponden, Of Ths Star.


WILDWOOD, Va, June l.-~l
peak entry with some Of the fines
breeding stock to be seen thi
season will compete in the Blu,
Ridge Hunt show starting at Il
a m. (EDT) tomorrow at the Car,
ter Hall Grove estate.
The show is a hunter affair ant
emphasizes events for breeding
stock and young horses maxim,
their show ring debut. Ponies ant
junior riders also have a spot OF
the program.
The % classes are divides
among the conformation hunters
green hunters. ponies and breed.
ing with tricolors to be pinned tx
the winner in each Of these divi.
sions. Featured. events includ.
the Golden Eagle Memorial Clas.
for open hunters, the Punch Bow
Challenge Trophy for junior
working hunters or ponies, the
Blue Ridge Trophy. limited tt
members Of the hunt club, anc
the Masters Trophy.
Among many owners seekine
the coveted awards will be DR.
and Mrs. "A. G. Randolph with II
entries from their famed breed.
ing establishment, A. A. Baldwin
Springsbury Farm, Mrs. M. E
Persons Llangollen Farm, Me.
ander Farms with Incursion anc
Man Out, MRS. H. B. Weaver
Oliver Filley. Windy Hill Farm oi
Westminster, Md; r. E. Cole
Harry T. Peters, jr.: B. H. Kelley
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Arlington YoungsteI
|Gothers Bundle of
Sailing Laurel

Fifteen-year-old Jimmy Googe
jr., rang up more than one recort
this week when he won the coveted
Commodore's Cup for the besl
corrected time in the Alexandria.
Gunston Cove race Memorial Day
He became the youngest member
of Potomac River Sailing Associa.
ton to win the prize which was ir
circulation before Jimmy was born
It's also his first trophy; his
first season as skipper and his
first boat. His parents gave the
Washington Lee High SchooI
sophomore a Penguin dinghy or
his last birthday in November.
Jimmy started racing it in this
springs series of Sunday races
sponsored by the Potomac River
Sailing Association. Before that
he served as crew on his fathers
24-foot sloop and is a member o1
the Sea Scouts.
In winning the prize Wednes-
day, Jimmy was UP against some
of the best sailors on the Potomac
A record field of 81 boats raced
The regatta resumes tomorrow
with novelty races in Gunstor
Cove then winds UP with a handi.
cap race back to Alexandria Sun.
day.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

arrow will be permitted for six
days. We're glad to see later
season set for squirrels. Far too
many mother squirrels still suck
ling young were killed in the
earlier seasons of past years.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
advises that unless something
drastic is done soon to protect the
Key deer, they will become ex-
|tinct. This colorfm species which
exists on a handful of islands
about 100 miles from Florida s
mainland. has been reduced to
about 80 throughsthe depredations
LOT poachers. fires hurricanes croc-
|odiles and motorists.
Few people have seen these tiny
animals. They are about the size
|of a small collie, the bucks weigh
ing 30-35 pounds and the does 20
25 pounds. The fawnS are no
bigger than a cottontail rabbit.
Key deer were the first to be seen
by white men in the New World,
Columbus described them in his
fourth-trip report to the Queen
of Spain.
Two unsuccessful attempts have
been made to save them through
legislative action seeking to es-
tablish these islands as a sanctu-
ary. The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice says that If properly protected.
their numbers could be raised to
around 200, which they consider
a safe margin.
Latest report on the rockf1sh is
that some lunkers are now being
taken in the vicinity of Sharps
Island trolling with live cells. Also
that angling for this species con-
tinues excellent in Smiths Creek.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Fine Breeding Stock Is Listed
For Big Blue Ridge Hunt Show

Robert Griffith. Jack Skinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs.
Harry Loomis and Tipperary
Stables.
Still others are O'Sullivan
Farms of Charles Town, w. Va;
the Graham Sisters. Patricia
Donovan, Mrs. Raymond Barbin,
Peggy Augustus, Shawnee Farms
OF Harrodsburg. Ky.;;s Dorothy
Fred. Nancy Orme. Mrs. VIM. P.
Greenhalgh, jr.: Susan Anderson,
Nancy Lee Griffith, E. G. Rust,
Carolyn Rogers, Elizabeth Lloyd
and Timothy Mellon.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Newport-to-
Race Will Include IS
Chesapeake Yachts

Half of the 26 yachts already
entered in the Newport Annapolis
coastal race starting June II are
from Chesapeake Bay. Thirteen
starters would be a record fleet
from this area.
The biennial offshore classic is
attracting some Of the finest
yachts in the country. including
previous winners of the Newport
Bermuda race.
New York Yacht Club and An
napolis Yacht Club officials list
such noted craft as John Nicholas
Browns Bolero. Henry c. Tay-
lor's Baruna, Henry S. Morgan's
Djtnn, Howard Fuller's Gesture.
DeCoursey Fales' Nina, Jakob Is
brandtsen's Hother, Robert l.,
Halls, Nimrod v and Blunt
Whites White Mist.
Naval Academy Enters Seven.
The United States Naval Acad-
emy alone has entered seven
yachts, the largest number from
that school since the Middies en-
tered competition some years ago.
They are the famed Highland
Light, vamarie and Royono, plus
four sister-ship yawls. Active.
Alert, Fearless and Swift.
Word is expected soon on the
names of the various Navy skip
pers.
Among the civilian-owned boats
from the bay will be c. Porter
Schutt's Egret, runnerup in the
1949 race: Carleton Mitchell's
Caribbee. Henry and Pete Strong'sI
Pavana. James Brickell's star
light, Oscar Olsen's Starbuck and
Sylvester C. Smiths Teal.
The feet races from Brenton
Reef Lighthouse. down the coast
to the Virginia Capes, thence
northward on the Chesapeake to-
finish at the mouth of ServernI
River. Typical Annapolis hospi-
tality is promised for all hands
IN the race.
Trophy Presented.
Meanwhile, New York Y. c.
principal sponsor of the race, an
nounces it has presented a COM
memorative trophy to the Royal
Yacht Squadron at Cowes, Eng
land.
1t is in honor Of the centennial
Of the race held around the Isle of
Wight on August %. 1851, in which
the schooner America won the
trophy that later was to become
the coveted Americas Cup.
Millions have been spent in de-
Tending and attempting to return
the cup to England. with the great
est spender the late Sir Thomas
Upton. None of the challengersI
was successful.
The new cup is to be raced for
annually in whatever class the
British club selects.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
.Wonord, Victor in 500,
Returns to Dirt Tracks

READING. Pa. June l (P).-The
winner of the 500-mile Indianap-
oils Speedway Race, Lee Wallard
OF Altamont, N. Y, is returning to
the dirt tracks.
His entry was received by the
Reading Fairgrounds yesterday for
an AAA big car race on the half
mile dirt track here Sunday. Wal
lard last September established a
20-lap record in winning the fea-
tured speed event at the Reading
fair.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

nearby Potomac is in excellent
shape for pan rockfish and some
nice catches are being made daily
Maryland and Virginia trout
streams are still plentifully
stocked. The season for black bass
opens in Virginia and in the tide.
water counties of Maryland today
All a fellow should need is some
good weather over the week end
At its last quartely meeting
Maryland's Game and Inland Fish
Commission adopted the following
regulations for hunting this fall
There will be an open season or
squirrels October 5 to 81 inclusive
statewide, except in Garrett Coun.
ty, where the season vii be Octo.
Der 10-31 inclusive. Beginning
the first Monday in November
hunting deer in Baltimore anc
Hartford Counties with bow ant
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Record S2O7, ,65OGoes
To Drivers, Owners
In Speedway Classic
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1.-The
indianapolis Motor Speedway has
divided record cash purse Of
|$207, $50 among drivers and owners
of the 80 cars in the 500-mile
Memorial Day race.
Winner Lee Wallard Of Alta
mont, N. Y, received $63.612.12 in
cash, as well as the $4,000 Chrysler
pace car and other merchandise
prizes too numerous to mention.
Wallard and the owner of the
car he drove to victory in record
time-Murrel Belanger of Crown
Point, Ind.-will split the cash pot
according to their own arrange
ment.
Previous records for the total
purse and winners payof. set
last year, were $201,135 and $751;
458.
Speedway Gives $154,7OO.
OF the total purse, $154,7 TOO
came from the Speedway itself.
The rest was made up of lap and
accessory prizes donated by vari-
Ious automotive firms.
The Speedway's official timers
announced another shift in the
final standings just before last
nights annual victory dinner at
which the purse was divided.
Andy Linden of Los Angeles
was moved up from sixth to fourth
place. dropping Bobby Ball of
Phoenix, Ariz. one place to fifth
and Henry Banks of Compton.
Calf. from fifth to sixth.
Chester S. Kicker, chief timer.
said there was only a 59-second
spread among these three cars
and that one of his assistants
missed one lap on Linden. When
Linden was given the lap it moved
him up two places.
The standings had previously
been changed twice, involving
Banks and Ball.
Prizes in Order of Finish.
Prizes to the 80 bther cars in
the race, by drivers in order of
finishing:
Mike Nazaruk, East Meadow, L. l.
Jack Mcerath, Glendale. Calf. and
Manuel Ayul6os Burbank Calf. trelief
sSp so6by nsn BaI. Phoenix. eH ihriz'-ss,sY3.I9
Henry Banks, Compton, calif.-S6.-
Duane Carter. Detroit-S5I 1917
Tony Bettenhausen.. Tinley Park, ILL.,
Duke Naion. Sherman Oaks. Calf
Gene Force. Richmond, 1nd.-s3,1s2.12.
sam Hanks, Glendale. Calif.--S3, ,412 IL
Bin SCHNEIDER, Freeport. L. I-S3,-
Mauri Rose, South Bend. 1nd.-ss.-
Wait Faulkner. Long Beach, Calf
Jimmy Davies, Van Nuys. calif.-s5,-
oeP Freq Asabashian, Albany. calif-se,-
81. 642. 19.#
gSI,l Bin Maeksy; Indianapolis- s12.!g;
90 49,.
johnnie Parsons, Van Nuys. Calf
$3.50 12.
Cecil Green. Houston, Tex-S2 622 IL.
o Troy Ruttman, Lynwood. Calf
Duke Dinsmore. Dayton, ohio-so.
l1f2.12
Chet Miller Glendale, Calif.-S2, ,532 / 2.
Walt Brown Massapeuua, N. Y.-S2,-
302.12
Rodger Ward. Los Aneeles-S2, ,472 12
Cliff GTi1ith. Indianapolis-S2 .042. ! 9
Bill Vukovieh, Fresno. Caiif.-S1 ,912 12
George Connor. Los Angeles-S1 ,SS2 l 3
Mack Hellings Burbank, Calif.-S1,- :
Johnny Mcdowell, Santa Monica, Calf
| t-S2.222.13.
| Joe James, Van Nuys Calif.-S2. .O92. 13.
tSome drivers received more than
| drivers who finished ahead Of them,
| pricesl
Evening star., 1951-06-01
NorIonder Takes Job
With Rubber Company

John Norlander, former basket
ball star with the Washington
Caps, has taken a position with a
rubber company.
Norlander. who underwent a
tonsilectomy earlier this week. will
Join other former cage stars in
putting on clinics in advertisement
of the companys basketball shoe.
He will work in this area.
Since leaving the now-defunct
Caps, Norlander has been EN-
aployed as aR, automobile salesman
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Simmons, Ex-Phjl HurIer
Will Morry Neiqhbor
BY the Asseciessd Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June L.
Dorothy Ludwig, 81, and Cur
Simmons, former Phillies pitcher
now in the Army. will be married
but they haven't set a date.
Miss Ludwig. a resident of near.
by Egypt, told newsmen in disclos.
ing the engagement yesterday
she had known Curt since gram.
mar school days. She was grad.
uated last Monday from Kutztowr
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
zastrow Elected Captain
I0f New Year S Navy Nine
BY The Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. June /. - BOZ
zastrow. Nays 210-pound foot.
ball backf1eld star who turned tc
baseball this spring and compiled
q 1893 baing average, will be cap
tain Of the acaderhy's 1852 dia-
lmond squad.
In addition to his hefty batting
zastrow played errorless ball in
the outf1eld.
Captains OF other spring sports
squads elected were Bob McDon-
aid. lacrosse: Bob Allison, track;
John 1nman, golf, and Bill Gal
llnger, sailing,
Evening star., 1951-06-01

rockhiSh in the
Chesapeake are
generally CIV
ing a good ac-
count Of them
selves with the
.chun1n1ers, troll
lers and anglers
fishing W ith
soft sl1elled
crabs.
Z n u m m erS
are taking large
white perez
generally and
an occasional
Ihardhead. The
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Big Cor Race Program
Planned at Manassas

A big car racing program is
scheduled tomorrow night at the
Longview Speedway, Manassas,
Va. starting at 9:45 pm. (EDT)
This will be the first night rae
ing at Longview this season.
Among the drivers trying for the
first prize of $500 will be Harry
Coates. Bud Phillips, Paul God
shall. Ray Dowell, ST., and Ray
Dowell, jr.
The feature race win be Is laps
around the half-mile track.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Fore AND AFT OUTDOORS
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

The Federal Government want:
Ito preserve the status Of recrea.
tional boating despite mounting
regulations stemming from ths
defense mobilization program.
That's the word from Manly
|Fleischman, head of the Nationa
Production Authority, who has
written the National Association
|of Engine and Boat Manufac.
|turers. The trade group appealed
Ito NPA in April on q copper order
which banned use of this i'm.
|portant metal in building of new
boats. )
The agency replied that copper
and copper-based metals could be
used in manufacture of such Inn
|portant boat items as propellors
and struts. rudders. rubber posts
and tiller arms. propeller shaft
ings. shaft logs and stuff1ng boxes
tubing for fuel and water tanks
gate, globe and check valves, sec
cocks. through bolts and drifts
and light and power wiring.
FleiSchman said manufacturers
of certain consumer goods will
receive regular ALLEGATIONS o1
copper, steel and aluminium if they
are unable to obtain these metals
through normal channels. The
Government, he said. wants tc
avoid "a death sentence" for any
segment of industry.
Commodore and Mrs. Myror
Davy will be hosts to Capital Yach1
Club members at their summer
home, High Point, near Gunstor
Hall. Va. Sunday starting at noon
Many members will cruise dowr
the Potomac and anchor off shore
Others will go down by car.
Selma, the club flagship, viii
mark the rendezvous anchorage
Two sailing events, the first
sanctioned races of the season. are
programmed for the Chesapeake
Bay area this week end.
One is the Rhode River rendez.
vous Of Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron, which winds up Sun.
day with a race back to the Island
from the popular gunkhole or
Rhode River. The other is Mary.
land Yacht Clubs opening day.
races tomorrow and Sunday fol
Stars. Thistles. Lightnings, Hamp.
tons, Nationals, Comets and Pen.
lguins.
A 60-mile outboard marathon
ion Delaware River is being pre-
pared for July 4 by the Wellwoot
Yacht and Country Club o.
Charleston, Md. The event will bt
sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association.
The course will be between
Trenton and Wilmington, ant
the race will be tied in with the
opening of the new Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge. Any one interested
should write Fred Trembath. Gof1
Associates. 1909 Washington
street. Wilmington.
Allan Carney, captain of Divi-
sion 2, Coast Guard Auxiliary, an
nounces formation Of Auxiliary
Flotilla % at Colonial Beach, Va
It's commander is a well known
boating figure on the Potomac
Martin Lunsford.
Annapolis Yacht Club is build
ing another new dock close to its
clubhouse. It will afford berths
for 16 small sailboats and win be
a welcome addition at regatta
time. when there are more boats
around than space to put them.
Robert B. Patterson, president
of Columbia Bronze Corp, has
been appointed member Of the
executive committee Of the Ma
tional Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers. Patterson Is
from Freeport. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

| There shouldn't be much diff
Guilty in finding places to fish this
week end with reasonable assur-
ance Of catching something. The
Evening star., 1951-06-01
With Bill Leeteh

Bridge add Chain Bridge add Is
Evening star., 1951-06-01

HIGH TIDES FoR CHEsAPEAE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

announcing the discovery Of
streptomycin. This was followed
in 1915 by his being awarded the
PhD. degree by the University for
his research thesis entitled:
"Streptomycin-A New Anti-biot-
ic Agent Produced by ActinomY-
ces griseus."
This discovery was very impor-
tant and it led to further research.
The isolation of streptomycin
proved a colossal advance in
medical science. The first time the
"microbe miracle" proved effec-
tive was when the drug was given
to the most desperately ill tuber-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

culosis patients at the Mayo
Clinic. The boys fought a desper-
ately close battle with death and
won. From thence Schatz's career
carried him to Albany, where in
1946-47 he worked as a bio-chem-
list in the Division of Laboratories
and Research in the New York
State Department of Health; and
in the Sloan-Kettering Institute
for Cancer Research to look for
an anti-biotic agent active against
poliomyelitis and cancer. In 1948
he was at the Hopkins Marine
Station of Stanford University in
California. In 1949 he was ap-
pointed Professor of Biology at
Brooklyn College, the position
which he now holds and in which
he has achieved an enviable repu-
tation.
Unlike most New Workers who
only dream of retiring to farm,
Professor Schatz actually owns a
twenty-five acre farm in Bergen
County, New Jersey W h ere he
travels once a week with his wife
Vivian, the daughter of Clifton,
New Jersey public school princi-
pal and their two and half year
old daughter, Diane. With the
help of his father and brother-in-
law, he raises vegetables, lettuce
and celery on very black, peat
like soil, and where he hopes to
prepare for a new career in scien+
tific farming and to carry out re-
Continued on P0se 1867
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Co-Discoverer Of StreptOmYcin's
Dream is Life On A Farm

Continued from Page 113l
from the Army he was the first
senior author of a paper which
was published in January 1914 in
a professional journal formally
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Never Bought Surplus
Trucks Overseas,
Griffith Explains

Paul H. Griffith said yesterday
he never made any overseas pur-
chases of surplus military trucks.
He said the purchases were
made by Oakland Trucks Sales
Co., of Pittsburgh and that it was
"a perfectly legitimate" business
transaction.
Mr.. Griffith, former national
commander of the American
Legion and one time Assistant
Secretary of Defense, said he has
been Washington representative
of Oakland truck sales since the
first of the year. He went to Ger
many. he said, only to arrange
for payment to Oakland Truck
Sales Co. for some of the trucks
which the Army bought over
there.
Company Purchases.
The Associated Press Wednes-
day enormously quoted Mr..
Griffith as saying. in an interview
that he had been buying up sur
plus military materials overseas
for profitable resale in the United
States. Actually Mr.. Griffith said
he was merely representing the
company which had bought the
surplus property before he became
associated with it.
Mr.. Griffith, whose name was
mentioned by a House committee
looking into the disposal of sur
plus property, made his comments
upon his return from Germany.
= The House Expenditures Sub
committee made no charges
against Mr.. Griffith. 1t had iden-
titled him as a representative of
Oakland Truck Sales and said he
had been invited to appear be-
fore the committee for question
ing. Mr.. Griffith has said he will
be glad to. He will testify some
time after Easter.
Purchased for Parts.
Mr.. Griffith described Oakland
Truck Sales reputable dealer in
automobile and truck parts. He
said it had bought some trucks
overseas with the intention of
bringing them to this country and
selling the parts. He said it was
for the same purpose of obtain
ing parts that the Army had
bought some of the trucks from
Oakland Truck Sales.
Mr.. Griffith said the money
Oakland Truck Sales seeks for the
trucks sold to the Army is "a
very small percentage" of what
the trucks would have cost new
and an equally small percentage
OF what the company would have
got for them as parts in the
United States.
Mr.. Griffith said he feels it
would have been much more the
American way of doing things"
for the subcommittee to have
asked him for an explanation be-
fore mentioning his name.
AS it is, he said, some persons
might draw the inference that he
or Oakland Truck Sales had done
something criminal"
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Happy Is The Day
When baCkaChe
Goes Away

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, loss of
pep and energy. headaches and dizziness.
Don't suffer longer with these discomforts
If reduced kidney function is getting you
down-due to such common causes as stress
and strain, over-exertion or exposure to
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold
or wrong diet may cause getting up nights
or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. While often otherwise caused,
its amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts help
the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters
A1sh out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Ss(:laE
Evening star., 1951-03-23
II Welfare Agencies Here
Approved for Chest Support

All 81 welfare agencies in the
Recreation and Group Work Sec
ton of United Community Serv-
ices have been approved for con-
tinued Community Chest support
next year. the section has an
nounced.
The approval was voted at a
section meeting yesterday. In in
cluded the Camp Fire Girls and
American Youth Hostels, both of
which had been under study.
The action must be confirmed
by the UCS Board of Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

home method of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, and two years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for more people than ever
before reported in all dentifice history No other
dentifrice- Or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive paoof ever reported for a
dentfrice Of any type!
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of Oral Hygiene Known Today!
Readers Digest recently reported the very same
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth right after eating stops tooth decay
best! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
, 1951-08-14
"SateheI' Paige
In City Tonight

Dayton baseball fans will have
another look tonight at the famous
"satchel Paige" recently returned
to the Major Leagues as a member
of the St. Louis Browns in the A
merican League. ~'Satch," a form
er member of the world champion
Cleveland Indians in 1913, is con-
sidered the l~ife-saver of the Tribe
when they won both the league
title and went on to win the 1913
World Series.
The veteran fire baller will
start the game in Hudson Field
aginst the Dayton Indians at 8
P. M. and the same popular adj
mission prices will prevail.