davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-19
In the Training Comps
Allie Reynolds Elbow Trouble
MAY Be Worse Than Indicated
but missed the Sunday game en-

but missed the Sunday game en-
tirely.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Al-
though he failed to hit safely in
three appearances yesterday
against Brooklyn at Miami, Short
stop Alvin Dark is the outstanding
hitter and player to date with the
Giants.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Manager Red
Rolfe of the Tigers ordered con-
centrated batting drill today. His
team has lost four exhibition
games in a row. largely for lack
of hitting punch.
The latest defeat came yester-
day at Bradenton. a 80 licking at
the hands of the Braves.
What really has Rolfe worried
is the fact that in three Of the
four losses his Tigers collected a
combined total of 13 hits.
This is awful" he groaned.
We'll have batting practice all
day today"
BRADENTON. Fla. Some of
the Boston Braves will travel to
Tampa today for an exhibition
game with the Cincinnati Reds.
Three Of the Braves southpaws
have been lined up to pitch. They
are Warren SPAIN. making his
first start since he had a sore
arm a week ago. Charlie CORN
and Bob Chapman.
Among those who will remain
here are Outfielder Ben Thorpe
in Infielders Sibby Sisti and Bob
Elliott. All three have been sched-
uled for extensive batting prac-
tice. ..-
CLEARWATER, Fla.-An oper-
alton probably has cost Rookie
Johnny Walz his chance Of max
ing the Phillies this season.
Walz, 20-year-old right handed
pitcher, up from the Phils' farm
club at Wilmington. Del. where
he had an 8-4 record last season,
underwent an emergency appen-
dectomy here yesterday.
The Phils returned here today
to meet the Cardinals. who edged
the National League champions,
10, at st. Petersburg yesterday.
LOS ANGELES.-Two reserve
infielders, given a chance to win
regular positions with the Pirates,
are showing some hitting power
(See TRAINING CAMPS, A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-03-19

MIAMI, Fla.-Jackie Robinson,
Dodgers second baseman. is still
bothered by a strained. back
muscle and says his health is more
important than playing exhibition
games.
Robinson played three innings
Saturday night against the Giants
Evening star., 1951-03-19

remarked it.
"Heavy?" Jackie repeated. II haven't
weighed more than 206 pounds all winter.
That's been my playing weight the last couple
of seasons"
Two pretty fair seasons, too! In 1949 he
collected 2O3 hits, drove in 124 runs, stole 81
bases and led the National League in batting
with .342. Just as he was the first Negro to
crash the major leagues, he also became the
first to win the most valuable player award.
Last year he hit 1928.
I'm like Joe Louis" he said, laughing.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Coach Herman Ball Of the Red
skins is scheduled to referee a
billiards tournament tonight at
the Washington Boys Clubs East
ern Branch.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 19.-The
Inflammation in Allie Reynolds
right elbow is believed to be more
serious than originally announced
by the Yankees. This was indi-
Gated today when Manager Casey
Stengel failed to include the World
Series pitching stars name in
listing his hurlers for the next
three days.
A home run by Joe DiMaggio
highlighted 16 Yankee hits yes
terday as the champions walloped
the Los Angeles Angels. 1874, be-
fore an overflow crowd Of 22,355.
Vic Raschi pitched the first FIVE
innings for the New Yorkers and
permitted only one hit.
1t was the Yankees sixth
straight exhibition victory. three
over the Indians in Arizona. one
over Hollywood and two here.
TAMPA, Fla.-He homered. but
you still never saw an angrier guy
than Boston's Ted Williams after
he struck out twice In one inning
yesterday.
Tanning the Red Sox slugger
was one Of the few pleasures that
Eddie Erautt. Cincinnati pitcher,
got out of the exhibition at the
Reds training camp here-even
though the Reds won, 1912.
Erautt lasted only one inning
as the Red Sox clipped him for
seven runs. Temperamental Teddy
seemed to be the only batsman
Erautt could do anything with in
that seventh inning.
Williams. who complained of
having q 'lousy cold," did man
age to poke a terrific home rim
blast over the right centerfield
fence with two on base. Before
the game Ted did some grumbling
about playing in exhibition games
every day. Manager Steve
O'Neill didn't seem much i'm
pressed.
The Red Sox are meeting the
Giants in st. Petersburg today.
Chuck Stobbs and Ray Scar
borough are scheduled to pitch
for Boston.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Sam
zoldak has a sore arm again and
he thinks it may be a break-a
lucky break. that it.
"It was sore in 194s and when
it got better. I had more stuff
than before" the Indians south
paw said yesterday.
Sam contributed nine wins to
the Cleveland pennant victory
that year after the Browns sold
him in June for 100000. But he
slumped the next two seasons and
wound up with a one win-two loss
record for 1949 and 4-2 for 1850.
He has yet to appear in an ex-
hibition game this season, but
pitched during batting practice
yesterday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-cloyd
Boyer's new pitching motion
seems to be paying off. There
wasn't a ball hit out of the infield
on him in three innings yesterday
as he hurled the Cardinals to a
10 victory over the Phillies. He
gave up only two hits in his five-
inning stint.
Boyer's new technique puts
more of his body behind the ball
and takes the strain off his elbow
which bothered him last year.
BURBANK, Calif.-Pitcher Cliff
Fannin of the Browns isn't wor-
|ried over the clubs showing thus
far this spring. despite seven
straight losses.
"The other clubs are far ahead
|of us in condition" he says. IF
you go back to the 1914 season,
the Browns had a very poor spring
training record, but when the
chips were down the boys went
out and won eight games in a row
at the start of the season, and
won the pennant."
MIAMI, Fla.-Jackie Robinson,
Dodgers second baseman. is still
bothered by a strained. back
muscle and says his health is more
important than playing exhibition
games.
Evening star., 1951-03-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stcr Sfcff Correspondent

MIAMI MAR 1s-The Dodgers were holding batting prac-
ce before ball game and Jackie Robinson, finished with
taking cuts tossed his bat aside and to the dugout
with that pigeon oed walk didn't look nearly heavy
- Arstre Is sindica and a p1 the bench
Evening star., 1951-03-19

The University of Maryland will
have at least three representatives
in the National intercollegiate
boxing championship tournament
next month and maybe four. Ger
tain to go are Paul Kostopoulous,
145; Paul Oliver. 155, and Heavy
weight George Fuller.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

Paul Lipscomb, Redskins tackle,
is working for a food distributing
company after a fling at selling
insurance.
Evening star., 1951-03-19

(see TRAINING CAMPS, Ala,
Evening star., 1951-03-19

with Frank Kudelka, also an ex-
Evening star., 1951-03-19
EASTERN NCAA.
March on

At Raleigh. N. C.-T:45 pm. EsT).
North Carolina State t2S-5) vs.. Villanovs
t24..5};,, $50 pm. Kentucky (2s-2) VS..
Louisville Q9-6).
At New Pork-7:45 pm. CEST, st.
Johns t24-4l VS.. C2nnecticut t22-3l; CO.
lumbia (22-O) VS.. Illinois 19-4).
WESTERN NCAA, AT KANSAS CITY.
March 21-9 pm. (EST). Kansas State
fo2-3> VS.. Arizona t24-5): 10:45 pm,
Brigham Young l27-O vs.. San Jose State
March o2-a pm. (EsT). oklahoma
A. and NJ. (27-4 VS.. Montana state
Q6-1D VS.. Washington (22-6.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

There was no possible defense
against the trump con-
tract. South simply played East
for the spade queen and this Gre
ated an entry for himself and also
established three spade tricks.
The key bid at this table was
South's unorthodox but shrewd re-
bid of his four-card diamond suit.
At the other table South's club
preference" over two spades gave
North the idea that five clubs would
be safe, and so he could not be
blamed for taking out the three-no-
trump contract, but at this table
South made it clear that his only
real strength was in diamonds.
Thus, North was given warning
against climbing up to an 11-trick
contract. Having described his own
holding graphically by bidding three
suits, he had no qualms about let
ting South play three no-trump
despite his own diamond void, be-
cause of South's reinsurance in that
direction.
(Released by The Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Fish Meal,

Even poultry and swine now are
getting their vitamins. Every day
it is more and more of a problem
to keep our poultry and swine heal
thy with the cost of food SO high.
Fish meal is meeting the situation.
Menhaden by the millions from the
East coast, pilchards (sardines) by
the billion from the West Coast
and countless herring from Alaska
produce in dry form the right
amount of vitamins.
Meal is made of the whole fish,
which is cooked in steam, pressed
free of water, dried, ground and
sacked to be sold at about $3.50 per
ton. When you think Of the price
humans must pay for their vitamins
with fish oil basis, you are tempt
ed to sample some Of the meal cost
ing less, and see what results.
The price of fish meal is usually
Evening star., 1951-05-17
A One-Minute Test of Your
NetDS knowledge
News Quiz
BY Tom Henry

!. SCIENCE-In what fields
of atomic energy are scientists
in West Germany now per-
mitted to work?
2. HONOR-Who won the
1851 Pulitzer Prize for poetry?
For the novel?
3. TROOPS - What island
received a contingent of
United States troops last week
as aid in its defense under the
North Atlantic pact?
4. FANS - Which South
American city claims a world
record for attendance (50,04D
at a basketball game?
s. QUoTEs-what Ameri-
can said: Remember this.
If we do have another world
war, 1t Will be an atomic
war;?
Answers.
/. In medicine, agriculture
and peaceful industry. 2. Carl
Sandburg for his Complete
Poems" This is his second
Pulitzer prize. Conrad Richter
won the novel prize for THE
Town" 3. Iceland that was
the assembly point for con-
voys to Russia during World
War II. 4. Rio de Janeiro.
5. President Harry Truman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

based on protein content. The
"high-energy" rations fed to poul-
try and swine appear to affect them
more quickly than vitan1in capsules
do on the human body.
Fish meals are now fed to all
breeding animals. At first some
objected to the meal served with
their hay, but they could do moth
ing about it, and hunger will over
look many things. The animals
that were fussy about their oats,
finally had to come to it and, to all
accounts, they have improved with
the added vitamins.
A number of years ago, it was
demonstrated that poultry and
swine improved on a ration of corn
meal and soybean, then 1t was de-
cided that vitamin with a mineral
would be far more po-
tent, so, fish meal was added. The
results I am told are highly salts
factory
Evening star., 1951-05-17
!-14 THE EVENTNG STAR
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson

Copyright. 1851. by Ely Culbertson)
An interesting bidding problem
was presented in the following deal,
which occurred in a team-of-four
contest:
North, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
Total point scoring.
NORTH
AAK94
0AKQ8
O -
%K8543
WEST EAST
A87 AQ1052
2943 2J62
o8652 HJ10973
%Ao1o7 SO
SOUTH
AJ63
V1075
0AKQ4
%J92
When the board was played for
IN
Evening star., 1951-05-17

When the board was played for
the first time, the bidding went:
Evening star., 1951-05-17

North, the declarer, had to lose
three trump tricks to West, and so
went down one trick. South at the
other table used different bidding
tactics.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Six Area Red Leader!
Unable 10 Raise Bond;
Three 10 Gel Hearinq

-Four men and two women have
been unable to furnish bond since
their arrest Tuesday on charges
of conspiracy to overthrow the
Government by force.
All six alleged Communist lead
ers have been mentioned in testi-
mony as active in party affairs in
the District and Baltimore.
Three of those under arrest, Roy
Wood. SO. chairman of the District
Communist Party; Attorney Maui
rice L. Braverman of Baltimore,
35. and George A. Meyers, 35, were
to have a habeas corpus hearing
tomorrow before Federal judge
at Baltimore.
United States Commissioner
Ernest Volkhart yesterday refused
to reduce the $4,000 bail for
Braverman, said by the FBI to be
an official attorney for the Com
munist Party. Wood and Meyers
are being held under similar bonds.
Mrs. Blumberg Held.
In New York, Mrs. Dorothy
Rose Blumberg, At, former party
official for the District and Mary
land, has been unable to meet a
$50, 900 bond, the Justice Depart
ment said.
Arrested with Mrs. Blumberg in
New York was Philip Frankfeld,
A, former party chairman for
Maryland, who recently was
transferred to Cleveland. Ee has
been unable to raise 100000
bond.
Meanwhile, Frankfeld's wife
Regina, Il, was being held in
Cleveland in default of a $4,000
bond. She was discharged from
her Baltimore teaching post in
f1S47 after admitting she was a
Communist.
An attorney for Mr.. Braverman
yesterday asked the commissioner
In Baltimore to release his client
under "his personal cognizance"
or that a minimum bail be set.
Flynn Opposes Reduction.
United States District Attorney
Bernard j. Flynn opposed the
plea because Of "the experience
we've had in other parts of the
country"
He referred to the four bail
Jumping Communists now being
sought by the FBI.
Later Attorney Harold Buchanan.
who has been active in the affairs
OF the Progressive Party in Mary
land, filed writ of habeas corpus
and Judge w. Calvin Chestnut set
a hearing for 10 o'clock tomorrow
Mr.. Flynn said the Government
is ready to oppose the move to re-
duce the security requirement
pending preliminary hearing and
trial.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Antitrust Inquiry
Into Baseball Nears
End Of First Round

Congressional baseball probers
today neared the end of the first
phase of their investigation of
baseball's relationship to anti
trust laws.
The House Monopoly subcom-
mittee, with no hearing sched-
uled for today, prepared for a
wind-up session tomorrow with
three House colleagues taking the
witness stand.
The three, all sponsors of bills
to exempt baseball from anti
trust laws, are Democratic Re-
presentatives Price of Illinois,
Herlong of Florida and Mills of
Arkansas.
The sponsor of another bill to
free sports from antitrust laws,
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado. already has testified.
Senator johnson, who also is
president of baseball's Western
League, warned the subcommittee
1T could do baseball irreparable
harm If it ended it's hearings
without recommending that base
ball be exempted from MONOPOLY
curbs.
The subcommittee has a choice
now OF acting on what it has
learned about baseball's legal
structure in the last two weeks
or holding further hearings in the
fall. Right now, the subcommit-
tee is planning on hearings after
the World Series.
Subcommittee Counsel E. Ernest
Goldstein said the group still
wants to hear from some club ex-
ecutives, players, sports writer's
and, perhaps, even a, fan or two.
To find out more about the farm
system for developing player tall
ent in the minors. the subcom-
mittee has in mind calling Branch
Hickey, often called the father of
the farm system.
The subcommittee staff also
is lining up Danny Gardella
Owen and Max Lanier
three of the 18 players whoI
Jumped" to the Mexican League
and found themselves outlawed
when they tried to return. They
were subsequently reinstated.
And a likely witness will be
baseball's new high commissioner
yet to be elected by the major
league owners.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Denise DoreeI Agrees
IOn Separation Terms
bY The Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Denise
Darcel and her wealthy husband
Peter Crosby, have reached a sep
aration agreement, their attorney
said today.
AS a result, the F'rench-bo
actress has discontinued a State
Supreme Court separation suit
Her attorney, Joseph Shalleck,
said a motion demanding $500
weekly alimony and $4,000 coun-
sci fees would be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

There's no shilly shally in Georges ad! When
we've got merchandise to move there's only one
way to get it out: That's to slash the price TO
the wholesale bone and "Let er "TRIP" No
demonstrators, no floor samples EVERY ONE
BRAND NEW, ALL 1851 MODELS FULLY
GUARANTEED, IN ORIGINAL FACTORY
SEALED CARTONS. And best of all, every one
is FAMOUS, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
BRAND. You get these fantastic values at q
solid, meaty 3O% reduction below the manu-
facturers' list prices. Hurry to Georges for
"Talk-of- he-Town" values!
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Master Painters Store,
23zS chomplcin ST.
Plenty ef FYes Parkias
Evening star., 1951-04-11

Continued on Page Do, Col.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
By w. H. Youngmon
Gorden Editor

Most attractive garden pic
lures, such as are to be found In
the magazines, have for the main
scene healthy vigorous growing
plants in neatly edged beds. This
should be a cue for the gardener
who wishes to produce equally
attractive pictures in his own gar
den.
The edges Of beds, walks and
other boundaries should be kept
neatly trimmed. Grass en-
croaching upon the sidewalk is
a common sight: however, it i'm
plies that disorder is creeping
into the garden. Good edging
tools with sharp edges that are
not too difficult to use are i'm
Iportant to the appearance Of the
garden. This applies most
markedly to the formal garden
where straight lines are a must
it also applies to the informal
garden where curving lines and
broken arrangements suggest in
formality. The informality must
not be allowed to become disorder
Only in the wildf1ower garden
should we avoid obvious arrange
ment.
Moreover, the keeping of flower
beds neatly edged is important Il
we would prevent grass plants
Evening star., 1951-04-11

DOCKS, III laCC everything 1OI Ilie
house. Some articles are sold on
a commission basis. No furs are
wanted now, though. Trucks can
pick up large articles. All pro-
ceeds go to hospitals.
That broken set of china that
you found in your attic will be
welcomed by the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop at their new
address, 1920 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda, Wisconsin 9843. Cloth
ing, old silk stockings, small pieces
Iof furniture, kitchen ware, toys,
ETC., can be used. The Shop has
a commission department for
items except furs, shoes and hats.
Montgomery County welfare re-
ceives the proceeds.
Athletic equipment, antiques,
ljewelry, outgrown clothing such as
mems and women's suits and chill
dren's articles, that are stylish and
are in good condition are some of
the items handled by the Not New
Shop, 113 South Royal street, Al
exandria. Everything is on con-
signment. Call Alexandria 0649.
The Out Grown Shop of the
Junior League of Washington,
1912 Twentieth street, NV, sends
all proceeds to the Psychiatric de-
tpartment of Children's Hospital.
Clothing will be taken by appoint
ment only; call Columbia 0005.
Children's, teen ayers, and wo-
mems clothes in good condition
land seasonal are wanted. No mems
clothing and no shoes will be ac-
lcepted here. Everything is handled
on consignment.
Mems, women's and children'S S
seasonal outgrown clothing in ex-
lcellent condition are handled by
the "Next-to-New" shop at 1917
Georgetown road, Bethesda. Oliver
6063, on commission basis.
Nothing is lost, as far as the
County Thrift Shop, Inc, Of Prince
Georges County, is concerned.
This shop at 4344 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Warf1eld $3.50, wants
everything except large pieces of
Evening star., 1951-04-11

answer. especially where low
growing shrubs such as the
Leucothoe are employed to hide
the lower branches of the leggy
rhododendrons. Well-rotted saw
dust may be substituted for the
soil. Peatmoss is too light and
will seldom stay in place.
Raking the lawn is considered
by many to be an integral part of
the spring cleanup. However, the
lawn authorities recommend an
application of fertilizer as OF
greater value and requiring much
less labor. Raking tends to lift
the crowns Of the grass plants UP
to height where the lawnmower
may cut them off. It also re-
moves the dead grass which in
most cases might better be left
to serve as a mulch and to pre-
vent erosion. The Beltsville au-
thorities recommend the applica-
ton of 2 to 3 pounds Of a 1864
fertilizer in the spring with q
second application in June.
Shrubbery that has become
woody. dark-colored and with
scaly bark and with but little
foliage at the base does not i'm
prove the appearance Of the yard
This Is important to control
However. this can easily be rem
edied in June by removing a
substantial proportion of the
Oldest canes, cutting them of as
close to the ground as possible
This stimulates new growth which
will give the plant a young
healthy appearance as well as
help it to produce better quality
bloom. The pruning is best done
after the Towering season for the
early spring Towering shrubs
since pruning at this season would
destroy much Of this seasons
bloom.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

furniture. Charitable organiza-
tions in the county receive pro-
IceedS.
Everything and anything will be
accepted by the Salvation Army,
regardless of condition. Bags.
newspapers and books are in
cluded. Trucks are available for
pickup. The address is 526 First
street NV, District 1923.
A workshop for the handicapped
is maintained by Goodwill Indus
tries, 1918 New Hampshire avenue
NV, Metropolitan 5940. House,
hold articles in need Of repair.
clothing in any shape can be used
here. Pickup service is available.
Another charitable organization
that always welcomes items is the
Florence Crittenton Bazaar, 3438
Fourteenth street NV, Randolph
9549, open from 10 am. to 4 p.m..
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Your old clothing, worn pots
and pans, extra jewelry, draperieS,
etc., are wanted.
Europeans, Asiatics, with en-
phasiS on Koreans, receive cloth
ing from the Quaker Clothing Re-
lief, part of the American Friends
Service Committee, 2111 Florida
avenue NV, Columbia 9799. The
|Storeroom for this organization is
located in Washington. Blankets,
furniture, materials for quilts arc
welcome. The organization wishes
articles in good condition to be
sent in, but collections are made.
Turkish refugees. expelled from
Bulgaria and returning to Turkey,
are in dire need of any type Of
clothing. The American Turkish
Society, Washington branch, lo-
Gated at the Turkish Embassy,
1905 Twenty-third street NV.
will gratefully accept your dona-
tion. Pickup service is not avail
able.
The Jewish Social Service
Agency, 1131 Spring road NV.
ITuckerman 1895, desires wearable
old clothes and other household
articles. They give them directly
to needy persons. No pickup
service Is available.
Whatever you don't want this
spring will be gratefully received
by the Christ Child Opportunity
Shop, 1927 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Michigan 0635. Proceeds go
to the Convalescent Home for
Children in Rockville. No items
are handled on commission basis.
Small pieces of furniture, glass,
pictures. salable clothing, etc., that
can be picked up in cars are In
demand. Y
Those in need receive direct aid
from The Council of Church
Women, 1751 N street NV, North
5215. These ladies will accept all
articles, especially children's
clothing, furniture, etc.
No doubt your church can aid
you in diSposing of items also.