davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
pbeto b, o. F. AIonb,s & Som. Inc.

Sportsmen who enjoy hunting
should be considerate of the game
warden. That long-suffering gent,
who's often not as popular with the
hunter as he ought to be, is most
important. Without game laws, and
an efficient body of men to enforce
them, game would grow alarmingly
scarce and there'd be mighty little
hunting
A most effective method of pre-
serving the grand sport of hunting,
enjoyed by SO many millions
throughout the country is to CO.
operate with the game warden and
to realize that. in enforcing the
laws, he's working in the hunters
interest.
Another way is through vigilance
in prevention of forest fires. Care
lessness can destroy game, timber.
property and human lives. That's
why experienced outdoorsmen make
sure to snuff out matches and
smokes completely
With open hunting grounds
growing scarce, good hunter IS
always careful and considerate Of
the property on which he hunts. He
should remember that farmers and
property owners are friendly
hosts" to the hunter who is
thoughtful.
To derive most fun out of hunt
ing - and to get your quota OF
game-requires accurate shooting.
There are thousands of active gun
clubs in the US. with excellent
facilities for improving your aim
The incest folks in town are mem.
bers. so why not INQUIRE about your
local club.
To obtain guidebook to better
rife craftsmanship. write to .. r.
Mossberg & Sons Inc. Dept Z.
New Haven 5, Conn.
>~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~.~~~~.~~~~~
Edward r. Dudley of New York,
Minister to Liberia; Judge William
H. Hastie of the Virgin Islands,
Third United States Circuit Court
of Appeals at Philadelphia; Judge
Irwin C. Mollison of Chicago, United
States Customs Court; Judge Her.
man E. Moore of Chicago, United
States District Court for the Vir-
gin Islands; Monroe Bowling OF
New York, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the third district OF
New York, and Judges Almond E.
Scott and Andrew ]. Howard OF
the District of Columbia NUM-
cipal Court.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14
Colored People in the past have

Colored People in the past have
opposed the change fearing that
the District commissioners would
not appoint a colored person to
the job traditionally held by top
colored politicians.
Among the local persons men
toned as being fitted for the post
are John R. Pinkett, Sr., and Jo-
seph H. Greene, prominent real
estate operators, and Jess E. Lewis,
former Howard University pro-
fessor. Jesse w. Dedmon, law
yer and veteran of World War
II, who has been active in Demo
cratic circles, also is being men
toned for the post.
The Democratic Central Com
mittee of the District of Columbia
is expected to send to the White
House this week it's endorsement
of local colored person for the
office. William L. Houston, a law
yer and treasurer of the commit
tee, who has worked closely with
Melvin D. Hildreth, the Democratic
National Committeeman for the
District of Columbia, will have
great deal to say about whom the
committee endorses.
There are probabilities that the
number of candidates from outside
the District of Columbia will be
considerably increased unless Pres
ident Truman rushes his nominal
ton to the senate in the next day
or two.
Senator Herbert R. O'Conor of
Maryland is among the Democratic
senators who will be up for re-
election next year. In the light
of the defeat of the veteran Sen
ator Millard E. Tydings by Sen
ator John M. Butler, a Republican,
it is possible that Senator O'Conor
will appeal to Mr.. Truman to aid
him by naming a Marylander to
the post.
Tough fights also are expected
in senatorial contests next year in
Connecticut, Indiana, Massachu--
setts, Michigan and Missouri. Ins
Connecticut, Senator William Ben
ton, Democrat, will be up for
reelection. In Michigan, Senator
Blair Moody, Democrat, who was
appointed by Governor C. Mennen
Williams to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator Arthur Van
denberg, Republican, will face
stiff opposition.
In Missouri and Massachusetts,,
the Democrats will try to unseat
Senators James P. KEN and Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr., Republicans.
The selection of a colored person
from any of these states as Re-
corder of Deeds for the District
of Columbia would bolster Demo-
cratic chances in next years cleo
tions. It is possible that William
Boyle, chairman of the Democra-
tic national committee, may re-
commend the appointment of
someone from the state in which
Democratic chances are most cri-
tical.
Henry j. Richardson, an attorney
of Indianapolis, is one of the
prominent colored Democrats who
seek national recognition on the
basis of past services to the party.
Whether he is interested in the
office of Recorder of Deeds is
not known. But he has been highly
recommended by party leaders in
Indiana for a presidential appoint
ment.
The only presidential appoint
ments held by colored persons are:
~r~~~~~~~>>~~~~s~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1951-09-14

Don't forget the big VFW
DANCE at Riverside Park =
Tonight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Northwestern
High Eehos
BY TEDDIE

Hi, boys and girls. this is your
news reporter bringing you the
news OF Northwestern High
School
Well, it seems like our school
is the best in basketball this
wear. Northwestern defeated
Chadsey High recently, 53-37
Now. that Jay Tee Williams and
Gerald are graduating, North
western High will have hard
time winning the last game.
Well, so long boys and girls,
don't forget to read next weeks
paper when you'll hear from
Teddie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Business Field
Can Be Opened
Saws Mrs. Lc,Uis

Existing barriers in the bust
ness field can be broken down
by the people who believe in De-
mocracy," declared Mrs Violet
T. Lewis. president of Lewis Bus
mess College, Sunday as one of
the speakers of a forum held at
Sacred Heart Church under spon-
sorship of the Catholic Inter-
racial Council
Mrs. Lewis cited that out of
her experiences many of her
students have found increasing
number of jobs in government
as clerks. bookkeepers. super
visors and white collar employ
ees.
Private industry few years
ago. ignored the Negro as pos
sibility in terms of office work.
she declared. To-day. we are be-
ginning and increasing numbers
to be asked 10 supply efficient.
well-mannered and well-trained
Negro workers in private indus
try as office workers."
BE Prepared
Citing that the Negro worker
is still faced with discrimins-
ton Mrs. Lewis advised that
discrimination gives way 20
preparation. If you do not have
the people trained for the jobs.
all the agita,ion. and all the talk
about discrimination will avail
nothing.
"The very impact of the world
situation today is saying TO Amer
lea Get Your House In Order.
Slowly in some cases and faster
in others America is trying 10
get its house in order she
added.
Past Is Glorious
She cOnCluueu.
II would like to say 10 you
that my experiences have been
heartening. Even though we face
many obstacles, the past Is
studded with successes. To De
sure there are the failures, but
| let none of us be defeated by
the failures, because the sue
cesses prove that democracy can
be the mode of American life
in all of our national endeavors.
| il we all are for democracy ev-
erywhere all the time.
you would agree with me
am sure that the field of business
education is no different. We IN
business education as far as Ne
groes are concerned, got a late
start, but we are on our way ana
we shall arrive"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Community
NcUS
By MISS NJ. A. CONNER
1888 Rivsrd

~ sorry ! don't have the
,s =" Of the sick this week.
near Miss Conner ] have five
children and have never been
80" .-ried because | don't like mar
- ne. but I have a friend
Nth whom I have been going
with for a long time What do
you think about -
Answer: You are very tortu-
nate in that he wants e marry
you Marry him He I'VE
: % your pride
Dear Miss Conner, We have
70 move and we have no place
70 90. A friend Of mine told me
70 90 to a fortune teIIor to help
me--C. Il.
Answer Ny advice is TO put
your trust in God Read your
Bible daily and YOU will get a
place 10 stay
Story Of Jacob Continued
Jacob had IL sons. ten OF
whom were shepherds. They had
to 60 far away 10 find grass and
water for their fathers flock
The two small children remained
at home with their mother. ia
cob loved Joseph and gave him
q beautiful coat Of many colors
Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Grey Royon FIonnel Suit

Grey Royon FIonnel Suit
Whot suit for your money! Its got every
thing nnostsr toilorine. swsstIy rounded
collar and cuffs, slim skirt and note The
ssevsr hipline-woistline detoiIs that do mar
vsas Tor your figure. Oxford grey royon flonnsl,
OF rnsnswsor checks, in srsy/rust, soI/srey,
rsd/novy. Sizes o to ls included BY JemesFirs,
1888
LGnsbuyghs-DAdget Fashion Center
6econd 1toee
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Defeat Of VkI Puts
Colonial Nine in Tie
For Division Lead

George Washington's revitalized
baseball team is back over the 500
mark; and, surprisingly enough,
finds itself in a first-place tie with
Richmond today in the Northern
division of the Southern Confer
ence.
Successive conference victories
over Virginia Military, Maryland
and Virginia Military again yester-
day have given the Colonials, who
started badly, a good lift. The 20-7
pasting they slapped on the Key
diets yesterday on the Ellipse gave
them a AZ record in the confer
ence and put them in a deadlock
with the Spiders.
Richmond can take the undis-
puted lead tonight If it beats VIII
liam and Mary at Richmond. The
Colonials are travelling to meet a
tough conference foe, Vir-
ginia. Maryland. with 3-2 con-
ference record, is host to the
Keydets this afternoon and is a
favorite to end its three-game
losing streak.
Another game involving District
schools today has Wilson at Amer
ican University. Wilson beat the
Eagles last Tuesday, 1919.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Thornton S Mile Threatens
Record in Anacostia Win

Kenny Thornton of Anacostia
has his eye on the interhigh mile
record and was only a second and
rs off the 4::36 mark yesterday as
he led the Indians to a triangular
track meet victory at Tech.
Anacostia scored 65 SIP points;
Tech, 81 3/12, and Eastern, 81 4/12.
Thornton won the 880-yard run
and anchored the winning mile
relay team in addition to his mile
victory and the Indians Frank
Holmes was also a double winner
with victory in the low hurdles
and a tie for first in the high
Jump.
Montgomery-B Blair beat Coolidge,
48-42, at Blair with Mickey StultZ'
II points-first in the 100 and
220-yard dashes and third in the
broad Jump leading the Blazers.
Don Freas' second place in the
discus decided the meet for Blair.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
1o'Starfers Expected
In Maryland Hunt Cup
SfeepIechase today
By Angelina J. corobeIIi
Star Staff Correspondent

GLYNDON, Md, April 28.-
Nineteen steeplechasers probably
will start today in the 1851 run
ming Of the 57-year-old Maryland
Hunt Cup. Preparations have
been made to accommodate a large
crowd of spectators.
Although official entries are not
made known in advance of the
race, a stellar field will face the
starting tape at 4 pm. for the
4-mile timber event. known to
many horsemen as ''the country's
most dangerous race" The course
has % obstacles.
Pine Pep. Mrs. William j.
Clothier's hunter, 1949 and 1850
winner of the event, will make a
determined bid to retire the cup.
Pine Pep, an 11-year-old gelding.
lis trained by ''Burley" Cocks and
will be ridden by D. M. Mike"
lSmithwick.
From Holland, Mich, P. T.
Cheff's Friar's Melody, an easy
winner Of the Deep Run Hunt Cup
at Richmond. will challenge the
field. Also in the expected lineup
will be Mrs. Raymond Toerge's
Free State, winner Of the Blue
Ridge Point-to-Point and last
weeks victor in the Middleburg
Hunt Cup race Mrs. John B.
Hannum III's Our Hobo will make
Ianother try. having run second
last year and third in 1949. Jes-
ter's Moon, owned by Mrs. John B.
Strawbridge, jr., winner Of four
races and second in another out
of five starts last year, will add to
the competition.
Others include Cyrus Manniere's
Charoton, winner in 1850 and 1851
of Piedmont Hunts Rokeby Chal-
lenge Bowl. Charoton will be rid
den by Dan Brewster, his usual
owner-rider having been injured in
a fall at Middleburg last week.
Trying again will be Carolina,
owned by Mrs. L. c. Legard. Caro-
lima finished first in 1948 but was
disqualified. L. Franklin's Roxpur,
third-place winner in 1947; Mrs.
B. H. Griswold HIS Edward M.
who fell last year; L. P. Boyce's
Little Springs, who started last
year but lost his rider, and L. E.
Jones Village Gossip also will
appear.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Touchdowners Fefe Mats,
But Cubans GET Lost

The Mats four-man Cuban rep
resentation may still be looking
for the Touchdown Clubs 1414 ]
street headquarters.
Conrad Marrero. Sandy Con-
suegra. Julio Moreno and Willy
Miranda were given careful in
structions. Manager Bucky Har-
ris claims, but they never got
to the clubs luncheon for the
Mats yesterday.
However, the rest Of the club
was introduced and more than
200 guests listened to Harris re-
marks and kidding with Max
Carey. ex-Pittsburgh Pirate great,
who is in Washington as man
ager of the Fort Wayne ALI
American Girls baseball team.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Luther B. Wiseman ,
Pharmacist Here
For Many Years

Luther B. Wiseman, 56, a phar-
macist here for many years, died
Thursday in Freedmen's Hospital.
He lived at 216 Elm street NV.
Mr.. WiSeman was born in WASH
ington and graduated from Arm
strong High School. In World War
I he served in France as a master
signal electrician in the Army
Signal Corps.
He earned his degree in phar-
macy in 1924 from the Washing
ton College of Pharmacy, now the
Howard University School of
Pharmacy. He first worked for
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and then for eight years
owned pharmacy at Fourth and
Elm streets NV.
In World War II Mr.. Wisemar
was employed by the Navy De-
partment, where he worked on
the photo processing of chemicals
At the time Of his death he owned
a drugstore at Second and Fl
streets S.W.
Mr.. Wiseman's hobby was work
ing with electrical apparatus. In
1908 he became one of the first
licensed amateur radio operators
here, his family said.
He was long active in the Luth-
eran Church of Our Redeemer
which was founded by his father
the late Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman
He sang in the choir and played
the organ there for many years
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rheba C. Wlseman, and two sons
by previous marriage, Malcolm
and Morris Wiseman, both o1
Washington. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Evangeline Perry o1
Washington, and Mrs. Felicia
Overton of the British West
Indies; brother, DR.. M. D. Wise
man, a Washington dentist, ano
five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
II pm. Tuesday in the Lutheran
Church of Our Redeemer. Eighth
street and Barry place NV. Buria.
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

hitter by Sonny Wise over Roose-
velt and Chamberlain beat Will
son, TO. Wise had a no-hitter
until George Burch hit a single
to center with two out in the last
inning.
Greenbelt, HyattsviIle Win.
In Prince Georges County A
League action, Greenbelt gave
Maryland Park its first league loss,
81, and Hyattsville edged Bla-
denSburg, ga. with Bill Journeys
homer in the fourth inning pro-
viding the winning runs.
Northern Virginia class A action
saw Falls Church give George
Washington a 81 win by making
II errors, seven in one inning, and
undefeated Mount Vernon trounce
Fairfax, 20-2. with Pitcher Jasper
Lakey hurting six-hit ball and
hitting a grand-slam homer to aid
the 20-hit attack.
In other games, Priory squeezed
past Bell, Sd: Mount Rainier
edged Laurel, 7-6; Oxon Hill beat
Surratsville, SIS; Montgomery
Blair took Hagerstown, 6-5, and
Cardozo beat Dunbar of Balti-
more, 5-1.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
B. Otis DeLozier, Retired
From Powder Factory

B. Otis DeLozier. 81, a retired
Naval Powder Factory employe
lat Indian Head, Md, died Thurs
day in Rison, Charles County,
after a long illness.
Mr.. DeLozier was a lifelong res
lident of Rison. He formerly had
operated a saw mill there and
was with the powder factory for
"a years. He retired five years
ago because of i'll health.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
lRebecca Milstead DeLozier; five
daughters, Mrs. Annette Lowell,
Mrs. Matte Lee Howell and Mrs
Betsy Valltos. all of Washing
ton; Mrs. Nora Lee Larman, Po-
tomac Heights. Md, and Miss
Sally DeLozier of Rison; two
sons, BENJAMIN I. DeLozier OF
Potomac Heights. and Otis De-
Lozier Of Rison, 10 grandchildren,
two sisters and four brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
Is pm. tomorrow in the Pisgah
(Md.) Methodist Church. Burial
will be In the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Duekpin Congress Picks
D. {. for 1853 Journey
SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Star

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Wash-
ington will be the site of the 1858
National Duckpin Congress tour
nament. This was decided at the
congress annual meeting las,
night at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
after next years meet was ten
tatively awarded the Candee
Arena in New Haven, Conn.
A. L. Ebersole of Washington
who took over as executive Sec
retary in 1910. was reelected for
another 3-year term. Dave Bur-
rows of Washington also was
named treasurer for the next
three years. Chilly Barnard OF
Washington was elevated from
fourth to third vice president.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Western Gains Lead
In lnterhigh Race;
4 No-Hitiers Hurled

Western is at the top of the
interhigh baseball league after
whipping Coolidge, IA. yesterday.
but four no-hit games and a
great pitching performance by
Washington-Lee's Ed DiSimon
share the spotlight with the
Raiders.
AnacoStia'S Gene Wall stopped
Techs hitless wonders without q
safety and struck out II to win,
81. Tech got only one hit
against Western last week.
Bill Nolan kept Georgetown
Prep at the top of the Catholic
League with a SO mark by holding
st. Paul's hitless and striking out
"A as the Little Hoyas breezed,
1f-2. Ed Claxton hit a homer,
double and a triple to knock in
five runs.
Gwynn Parks Ken Wagh walked
only one man and tossed a no
hit SO shutout at Frederick Sas-
seer in a Prince Georges County
B League game, while Bunky Kol-
ley didn't give st. Anthony's a
hit as Dewitt Prep won, So, to
complete the list of no-hitters.
DiSimOn Fans %.
Perhaps the best hurting of
the day was done by DiSimon
who struck out % st. Johns men
in a nineZinning game at WI
last night. Lefty Ed allowed only
one hit, famed the side five times
and struck out two in each Of
the other innings as his mates
won, 80. Joe Hands made the
only Johnnie hit, a double in the
seventh
Besides the Western and Ana
costa wins in interhigh competi-
ton. Eastern got back on the
winning trail with a 6-1 one
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Girl Pitchers Show Steam
In Alexandra Workouts

Two Cuban pitchers, Isabel
Lefty" Alvarez and Mirtha Mar
rero-no relation to Conrado of
the Nats-stole the show at the
Fort Wayne. Daisies and Racine
Bellies baseball workouts at Alex
andria Municipal Stadium yes
terday.
The pair of Fort Wayne hurlers
insisted on putting steam in their
fast balls and tossing an occa-
sional curve. Max Carey, man
ager Of the Daisies, finally had
the two Cubans cut their after
noon workout short before they
overworked.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Jockey Martin Suspended
BY Maryland Commission
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 28.-Rob-
ert j. Martin, 23-year-old Balti-
more Jockey, was suspended in
definitely yesterday. pending a
hearing before the Maryland Rae
ing Commission.
The exact charges against Mar
tin were kept secret until they
are filed Monday. A hearing is
set tentatively for next Thursday
H. Courtenay Jenifer, commits
sion chairman. announced the
suspension, saying Martins con-
duct during the recent Laurel
meeting was detrimental to rae
ing.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Byers Edges KiIbreth
In Seuthpuw Journey

Larry Byers is in the finals of
the District left-handers' golf
tournament after edging Bud
Kilbreth, 2 and l. at Fort Dupont
yesterday. Don Lauderback
squeezed past Charles Thomason,
! up in 20 holes.
Lauderback will meet the win
ner of today's match between Don
Musser and Victor Lush for the
other final spot opposite Byers.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Representative Buchanan Dies;
Democrat on D. c. Committee
PennsyIvonion Come
To House in 1916
After Special Election

Representative Frank Buchan-
ian, Democrat. of Pennsylvania,
died last night at Bethesda
Naval Hospital after an illness
Iof four weeks.
Mr.. Buchanan, 49, who repre-
sented the 33d district, was named
to the 10th Congress in 1946 in
la special election.
He had been a member of the
District committee for two years
and was a member of the House
Banking Committee and the
Joint Economic Committee. Last
year he was chairman of. the
House Select Committee on Lobby
ing Activities. He lived at the
Congressional Hotel.
Had Undergone Surgery.
DR.. George Calver. Capitol
physician, said the legislator died
|of internal bleeding. Two days
before his death he had under
gone what was described as a
major exploratory operation. Fol-
lowing surgery, his condition was
reported satisfactory.
Members of Congress expressed
grief at news Of their colleagues s
death.
Representative Eberharter, Dem
ocrat, of Pennsylvania, said she
was a close friend of mine both
personally and politically. He took
his job very seriously and tried to
do good job all the way down
the line. His earnestness and sin
cerity became a powerful factor in
the deliberation of committees on
which he served
Spence Praises His Work.
Representative B buchanan S
death was a real personal loss to
me-" Chairman Spence of the
House Banking Committee said.
HE was an excellent man and a
splendid legislator. I always de-
pended on his fine judgment and
his conscientious service. The
committee has sustained a great
loss as well as the whole country" j"
Mr.. Buchanan, former Mayor
of McKeesport, Pa, was born and
reared in that city. He was the
son of Thomas and Mary Camp
bell Buchanan. He earned a
bachelor of science degree from
the University of Pittsburgh in
1925.
For many years he was a
teacher in the high schools of
McKeesport. He was Mayor of
McKeesport from 1912 to 1e46.
Member of Economic Group.
MIR. Buchanan was a member
of the American Economic As
sociation, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity. the Elks, Eagles and
Moose.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Vera Daerr, and twin
daughters, Mrs. Joan Cavalcante
OF Pittsburgh and Miss Jane
Buchanan of the Congressional
Hotel, who represented Pennsyl-
van1a as a princess in this years
Cherry Blossom Festival. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Jessie Cara
her OF McKeesport.
Funeral services and burial will
be in McKeesport at a time to
be announced later.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Washington Puppy Wins
In Virginia Field Trials
Specie, ,pispotch 10 The Star

ORANGE. Va. April 28.-A
Washington puppy and two from
Maryland took top honors yester-
day in the opening of the Kappa
hammock Field Trial Association S
trials. Repeatedly the largest ever
run in Virginia, lis dogs were
entered.
Jet Delivery. owned by Sterling
A. Parks of Washington, won the
puppy event, followed by Miss
Quick Delivery, owned by James
Quick of Severna Park, and
Brandywine Jim. owned by Joseph
Burton of Brandywine.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Falls Church Player
Taken to Hospital
With Injured Eye

Wayne Akre, 18-year-old
Falls Church ballplayer, was
hit in the eye with a pitched
ball in the George Washing
ton High game last night and
was taken to the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
in Washington.
Authorities said Akre had a
possible rupture of the eye
ball.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Roosevelt and Wilson
Keep School Golf Tie

Roosevelt and Wilson are still
tied for the interhigh golf league
lead with 40 records after the
Riders shut out Eastern, go, and
Wilson beat Tech, 81, yesterday
Western whipped Anacostia, go
in the other loop match.
Georgetown Prep and Mont
gomery Blair, fighting for the
Metropolitan League lead with 40
marks, had their match yesterday
called by darkness with Prep lead
ing, 40. They will finish Mon
day.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Mrs. Addie Victor

Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie won
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Clubs secret tournament yes
terday by scoring the most fours,
a total of five. Mrs. M. Hale
Dineen was second with four. Mrs.
Henry Riley got the award for
the lowest score on the 18th hole
"a 5.