davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-19
White Sox Sending RobIa Rookie Star Against Yanks Toda
Victory Over Browns
Tonight Would Tie
Isl Mark for Mats
By Burton Howkins

Duplication Of their longest win.
ming streak Of the season, q tidy
little four-game string which
caused some astonishment in April.
will be the aim Of the Mats tonight
when they battle the Browns in
the opener of a three-game series
at Griffith Stadium.
The Mats have fallen on evil
days and nights since starting the
season with four successive tri-
|umphs and surging to the top Of
the American League with 10
wins in their first 13 games. They
since have performed at a .275
clip, capturing only II of 40 de-
|cisions, but by sweeping their re-
cent three-game series with the
Indians revived hope among their
faltering followers.
MarrerO VS.. Pilette.
Chico Marrero, the gay Cuban
CONSTRUCTED like a fireplug, will
try for his seventh win against
Duane Pillette, who imports a 2-5
record. Marrero was beaten, 4-2
and 80, by the White Sox. in his
last two starts and any hitting the
Mats produce behind him will be
appreciated by the Stubby right
handler. They haven't staked him
to a run in his last 13 innings and
have stirred up only eight hits for
min in two games.
The Mats are hopeful of chewing
into the 51a-game gap separating
them from fifth place while at the
same time putting distance be-
tween them and the Browns.
locked with the Athletics four
games back of Washington.
Washington's lone winning
pitcher. Marrero also is taking
dead aim on an All-Star game
berth. With the Mats out of con.
tention at all other positions.
Marrero becomes their leading
candidate to be picked by Casey
Stengel, the Yankees manager.
who will pilot the American
League entry at Detroit July 10.
Chico Top Candidate.
The Mats are far back in all
positions determined by balloting
'of the Nations fans, but Stengel
will select his pitchers and Mar
rero looms as a possible pick to
blend with such Standouts as Ned
Carver, Vic Raschi. Bob Feller
and Ed Lopat.
There is little likelihood of Mar
rero being used in that game even
iii selected, but being named to
the squad would be a distinct
honor which would be welcomed
by the 41-year-old righthander.
1t could be his last crack at the
annual fuss between the leagues.
Marrero will be seeking to pro-
long the recent efficiency of the
Mats pitching, which held Cleve-
land to six runs and IL hits in
three games. In that series, too.
the Mats fielded fiawlesSly.
Pitcher Hank Wyse, obtained
several weeks ago from the Ath-
Iletics, was released to Chattanooga
today on option. Earlier Catcher
Frank Sacka also was shipped to
the LookoutS. WySe was sent
down to make room for Pitcher
Bob Waterfield, who reports from
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. So; Montreal. 0-3.
Syracuse, 8: Toronto 2.
Springfield, 3: Buffalo, 1.
Ottawa 8; Baltimore. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, g.: Columbus, 2.
Toledo, 6; Kansas City, s.
st. Paurs, s; Minneapolis, 4.
(oniy games scheduied.j
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, Is; Chattanooea, 10.
Mobile, z: Memphis, 8.
New Orleans at Little Rock, postponed
Atlanta st Nashville. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 2: San Antonio. /.
Beaumont, 8; Oklahoma City, 4.
Shreveport. 2; Tulsa, /.
Houston, 3; Fort Worth. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 8; Elmira, 0.
Williamsport, 8; Albany. 2.
Scranton. 8; Binghamton, /.
Wilkes-Barre. z; Schenectady. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 5: Columbia, 2.
Savannah, 4; Macon, 2.
Augusta, g.; jacksonville. 8.
Columbus ut Charleston. postponed.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston, Is; Flint, 2.
Muskegon. IL: Saginaw. 6.
Dayton, 8: Grand Rapids, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 4: Sioux City. O.
Denver. 8: Des Moines, 8.
Pueblo at Colorado Springs. postponed
(Only games scheduied.)
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Counterpoint's Next Start
Set for Dwyer Stakes
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June &c. v
Whitney's Counterpart. winner Of
the $1,000 Belmont Stakes, will
make his next start in the $4,000
Dwyer Stakes at AQueduct July Z
Whitney and Trainer Sylvester
Veitch decided yesterday to pass
up the two Delaware Park stakes
Kent and Leonard Richardson
which the son Of Count Fleet is
eligible.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Yankees Sign coIIeeion

FORT ERDALE, Fla.
June 10 (P.-C. M. Newton. 81.
|year-old University Of Kentucky
pitcher and former Fort Lauder.
dale high school athlete, saic
yesterday he has signed a base.
ball contract with the New York
Yankees,
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Films of the Joe Louis-Lee
Savold fight, which was not tele-
vised for home viewers, will be
shown on television tomorrow
night, starting at 10 O'Clock, and
can be seen in Washington over
WTOP-TV, on Channel 9.
The fight, in which Louis scored
o. sixth-round knockout over
Savold, was seen by movie-goers
in six cities, including Washing
ton, over a closed TV circuit last
Friday night. The Pabst Brewing
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Sewonee Coqers Win

MILAN. Italy, June 10 (P.-
The touring University Of the
South basketball team, Oren
Sewanee, Tenn. last night beat
a Rome quintet, 1916, and to-
night will play in the Milan City
tourney finals.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Fight Starts to Break Monopoly
OnD. Women's Golf Crown

ing her debut in the District
championship. with an 81. They
will play OF for the medal at a
later date.
The championship Is is a rep
resentative one, with a great
majority Of the players who fig-
urged to qualify safely in the
match play rounds. Mild surprises
were the failure of Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith of the host club and
Mrs. Richard johnson, Star Cup
champion from Chevy Chase, to
qualify. Mrs. Goldsmith had 80
and Mrs. johnson SO.
Belle Haven's Sally Carroll, a
former West Virginia finalist,
playing the course for the first
time, had brief scare when her
88 was on the borderline, but she
qualified in a playof along with
Mrs. Henry Goodman of the host
club and Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle OF
Congressional. Mrs. Barnicle and
Miss Carroll won on the first extra
hole and Mrs. Goodman on the
third over Mrs. Owen Hines Of
Washington. Mrs. John Mancos
of Belle Haven also had SO, but
chose to withdraw from the play
OF.
Final Scheduled Friday.
Mrs. Stokes was at 81 in the
qualifying round with Mrs. Rex
Howard. last years medalist and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, who set
"a women's course record of rs
in women's team matches there
earlier in the season. In addition
to her three titles, Mrs. Stokes
twice lost in the District final to
Mrs. Bower.
One round a day is scheduled
through the final Friday. The
field is so closely matched in talent
this year that virtually all of the
matches could go either way today.
Two players who deserve par
(See GOLF, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Washington, $50 p.m.-
Pillette t2-5) VS.. Marrero (6-3).
Chicago at New York (2)-Dobsor
Old and Rotbiatt (4-I VS.. Rasch
10-3) and Overmire 1-6)
Detroit at Philadelphis-Trout t3-7l
VS.. zoldak (0-2)
Cleveland at Boston-Lemon G-H VS.
Stobbs t4-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis-Jansen tT-5)
VS.. Chambers $3.50.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Meyer
(4-5) VS.. Dickson $50.
Brooklyn at cincinnati-Brancs (5-1)
or Newcombe 90 VS.. Ramsden t4-6)
or Wehmeier u-3).
Boston at Chicago-surkont (6-5) vs..
Rush (3-6)
Evening star., 1951-06-19

were Key WAL
lops in two VIC
tories in three
S tartS by the
B ruin since
their amazing
S w ap W / t h
Brooklyn.
Bruce, tn e
catching bull.
did it again for
MS n e W Cl u %
yesterday, dou-
bling with two
out in the ninth
Sn@~{- -
Evening star., 1951-06-19
BY the Assseiossd Press

CHICAGO, June 10. Ex-
Dodger Bruce Edwards has made
only two hits since he joined the
Cubs last week end, but both
Evening star., 1951-06-19

IN New York and the Red Sox similar series
in Boston. If they can go back to Chicago
after these tests with their present 3h-game
lead intact, or improved, you'd have to start
taking the Sox seriously
Up to now, the White sox have been
great road club. Over one stretch they won
Is in row away from home. But most OBJ
servers have been skeptical of their ability to
go the distance. Their pitching stan, partic-
ularly has been suspect. The Sox don't seem
to have that big pitcher who can stop losing
streak if one develops A fellow, say, like
Allie REYNOLDS. Or Bob Lemon or Don New
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THESE NEXT SIX apt to whether the Chi
cago White merely 6oday wonders truly champion
ship factors Whether they mice.
Beginning today they play the Yankees series
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Games Tamorrax
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
New York, 5; st. Louis,
(n) (12 innings).
Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Cinci. (n).
New York at st. L. (n).
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n)
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
BROOKLYN at Cinci. tn).
New York at st. Il. (n).
Phila. at Pittsburgh In,
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Games Today
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Chicago at New York (2)
Cleveland at Boston (n)
Detroit at Phila. tn).
Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Wash. $3.50.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Det. at Phila. (2) (t-n).
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Yesterday's Results
Games Today

Cleveland, g: Boston. z,
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Final Scheduled Friday.

(See GOLF, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1951-07-08

need Stepinac free, but Stepinac
in prison.
1T is clear what the reasons
are: Anti-Yugoslav circles abroad
wish to continue the use of the
.Stepinac case for a campaign
against Yugoslavia."
The fact that the Tito govern
ment first rendered the conditions
of release and then emphasized
so bitterly the Vatlcan's rejection
emphasizes its anxiety to get the
Catholic clergyman off its hand.
and placate Catholics in the West
Politka admitted as much. II
said the anti -Yugoslav campaign
under Vatican influence" witt
Stepinac as the issue has hac
some inf1uence-especially amons
credulouS people
+ Politka said "all that has Gre
ated difficulties in the interna
tional field for Yugoslavia."
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Parking LOT Attendant
Held in Truck Theft
After Two Accidents

A parking lot attendant was
Jailed by Washington police last
night on charges of stealing a
truck, leaving the scene of two
accidents, reckless driving and
driving without permit.
He is Samuel Clay Randolph,
81, colored, of GIT Fourth street
NV. He told police he is employed
at a parking lot in the 400 block
of H street NV, where the truck
was reported stolen.
Randolph was arrested on Route
l, near the Pentagon in Arlington
after several motorists had failed
to halt his headlong flight across
Memorial Bridge, according to
Pvt. L. B. Simms of the Metropoli-
tan Police.
No injuries resulted from the
two accidents which occurred
within a half-mile of each other.
The first, at Virginia avenue and
Twenty-first street NV, oc-
Cured at $50 p IN. Randolph side
swipped an approaching car driven
by Charles E. Hughes of 500t
IWestway Circle, Chevy Chase. Pvt.
Simms said.
A witness to the accident pur-
sued the truck to the end of Vir-
ginia avenue at Rock Greek Park
way where it collided with a car
operated by Richard w. Barnett
of 3713 Gunston road, Alexandria
Mr.. Barnett gave chase as the
truck sped toward Memorial
Bridge.
Meanwhile Metropolitan police,
who received report of the first
accident, broadcast a lookout.
Arlington police overlook the We
hicle on Route l and Randolph
waived extradition.
Park Policeman c. w. Shoe
maker said Randolph will have a
Ihearing in corporation counsCls
Office tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
.YugosIavia May Seek
Way 10 Free Stepinac,
Improve Western Ties
BY the Assoeioted Press
BELGRADE, Yugosiavia, July 7

BELGRADE, Yugosiavia, July 7.
-Yugoslavia is looking for a
graceful way to free Archbishop
Alojzijc Stepinac, imprisoned
leader of million Catholics, and
improve relations with the West,
it appeared today.
Conceivably this may take the
form of releasing the archbishop
on the condition that he enter a
monastery in Yugoslavia and re-
frain from active direction OF
church affairs.
In an interview in his cell last
April the archbishop was asked
by an Associated Press correspond
ent to comment on suggestions
that he might go free if he would
agree to leave the country or enter
monastery.
! Leaves 1t Up to Vatican.
! He replied that was a question
for the Vatican, but said he would
not agree to leave the country las
l do not feel guilty He did not
deal with the question Of entering
a monastery.
! First attempt in the direction OF
compromise collapsed this week
when the Vatican, after months OF
deliberation, rejected fatty an Of
fetal offer from Marshal Tito's
government to release the prelate
on the condition that he leave the
country Immediately.
! The 52-year- old high clergyman
has served four years of an 49,
year sentence in private cell at
ILepaglava prison to which he was
sent after conviction on charges
of wartime collaboration with the
NaziS.
Yugoslavia official press and
radio today Unbiased a bitter de-
,nunciation of the Vatican's rejec-
ton of the clemency proposal
claiming high church officials
would rather keep him in prison
as martyr" in a campaign
against the government here.
Official Government Attitude.
/ The attitude of official govern
ment circles as reflected by the
newspaper Borba, voice of the
Communist Party. was this: "It is
clear that the Vatican and sources
around it do not care to free
Stepinac. The Vatican does not
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Tox-Free Isle for Sole

A tropical island 20 miles of
the Queensland CAustralia) coast
has been offered for sale for $l6,-
500. 1t has fresh water, a fur
nished house. a private beach, 80
sheep, 40 cattle. 7 horses. a 35-
foot deep-sea fishing ketch-and
no taxes.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Towers on San Francisco S
Golden Gate Bridge are each 746
feet tall.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Oil Conversion Burner

Whirling bowl shaped
Vortex fla me releases
radiant heat directly to
primary heating sur
faces; users report up to
500 fuel savings upon
replacing old oil burners
with Iron Fireman VoI-
tex oil burners.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Gas Furnace

Choose from forced
circulation winter air
conditioner or gravity
models, in wide range
OF sizes. Built-in Ra-
diant gas burner.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Oil Furnace

Warns. cleans. humidi-
fies, and circulates the
air. Built-in Iron Fire
man Vortex oil burner.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Built-in Vortex oil bur-
ner fires this quick
acting automatic boiler
for steam. hot water or
radiant panel heating
systems.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

shoes to plastics, the only solution, he has to
buck wildcat strikers in his own union. There
are heroes, villains and even romance, none
straying too far from the actual case history.
''Call the theme Unemployment
says de Rochemont, ''and you will see
Immediately that it is not local one.
Call the hero the job Most of mans life
is built around the job. The job is the basis
of the home; it is, to say the least, necessary
adjunct to any romance. 1t involves conflict,
courage, tears and laughter. What else does
a movie story need"
On several occasions he has jolted Holly
wood out of its smugness by converting
sociological case histories. out of the files,
into successful entertainment. THE House
on 92nd Street" came out of the files of the
FBI with surprisingly few changes in fact.
Boomerang" came similarly from police
records of Stamford, Conn Lost Bound
aries" was true story, presented with almost
no establishment.
The formula is not new one with de Roche
mont. His whole career has been develop
ment of it. 1t started when. at the age of II,
he scored scoop as newspaper photog-
rapher by persuading sheriff to re-enact for
Evening star., 1951-01-21

him the capture of pair of criminals, using
the real-life participants.
Later, as a newsreel cameraman, he was
accused of too much reconstruction after the
event. 1t bothered him very little, since his
major interest was the essential rather than
the literal truth. His dissatisfaction with the
limitations of newsreel photography - too
often arriving too late on the scene and never
covering the news behind the news led to
his idea for THE March of Time" and to his
documentary approach in his first entertain
ment films.
Actual Events
EE HAS never, in fact, made picture that
was not based on actual happenings and did
not follow real events as closely as the plot
requirements would permit Whenever pos
sible he prefers to use the real characters as
actors. and for sets he prefers real city streets,
homes. offices.
His theory of how to be movie producer
involves settling down in a community and
finding your story somewhere in the life of
the people around you.
The Whistle at Eaton Falls" developed
out of discussion of the local mill situation
Evening star., 1951-01-21

wanted extras for 'The WHISTLE" he issued
the call over the local radio station, and the
townspeople came f1ocking to unit head
quarters in the Rockingham Hotel in Ports
mouth.
Two of the local actors had to join the
Screen Actors Guild because they had ap-
peared in speaking roles in his earlier film.
They were John Farrell, a former radio
announcer, and the Reverend Robert H.
Dunn, local pastor, who played himself in
both pictures.
Dorothy Cish Loves Il
EvEN the financing of the film was local
affair, with two New Hampshire men supply
ing most of the funds and de Rochemont.
himself making up the rest. The picture was
budgeted at 10000 and, with retakes, will
probably just about hit that figure. 1t should
show profits.
De Rochemont has no quarrel, actually,
with Hollywood, nor any desire to set up as
a rival. He simply thinks he can make iais
kind of picture best where he is. His director,
Robert Siodmak. is from Hollywood So is
his leading man, Lloyd Bridges. Dorothy
Gish, famed veteran of stage and screen,
has an important role.
She might appropriately have the last word:
1sThis has been fun as in the old
days. When the movies started, we had
no stand-ins. If the plot called for me to
jump into an icy stream n had to
jump.
de Rochemont reminds me of the days
and an idea. I'm having the time of my life
working on this one"
And so, we might add, is Louis de Roche
mont. The E,sd
Evening star., 1951-01-21

UE kOChEMONI: He's thrown out
millionoires and gongsters r:
with friends who were members of the Com
mittee for Economic Development, a national
organization of forward-looking businessmen.
When de Rochemont expressed his idea of
making film on the subject, he was referred
to couple of Harvard professors who had
been making a study of the situation. They
were J. Sterling Livingston, associate pro-
fessor of the Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration, and Paul Ignatius,
also of the Harvard Business School, The two
professors get picture credit for their research
- the story is based on an actual case his
tory in their files.
De Rochemont does not believe in going
further from home than he has to. When he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09

the Cost Of hour Of labor not measured e number
Of dors Pod to the worker but by the quoy and the vaue
Of The product fhaf worker produces.
Manufacturers elsewhere seeking good Location. can
costly be shown fhe geographic advantages Of Toledo II
simple indeed TO them Of the virtues Of establish
fhe Of fhe moret wide vorety
fafion routes
But fhe easiest thing Of all to exPon intelligent
modern indufrioIisf is how CHEAP obor when II SKILL
ED Iobor drawns HIGH for producing TOP QUAIL
ITY PRODUCT.
The JourneI glad to report That Vice President Gosser
offers mot OF this Iobe e to Toledo businessmen
who wonts H. Wed like to ihe whole city behind this
program
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-09
ToBui|dT Toledo!

We reproduce above rough design for q LobeI.
We should like this label. corrying similar
90 out every piece Of moion every monufac
fured product originating in Toedo.
the belief Of Richard offers This label
and the Slogan the cify of This the kind Of a
will bring FAVORABLE affenton will give
The kind Of CONSTRUCTIVE publicity to which This growing
industrial municipality is entitled
For Toledo really is city Of skis" The high wose
levels prevailing here have attracted fhe highest type Of
workers. the skilled and proficient production workers who
olone build quaIfy into product
This Gosser believes is +odays production bargain For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
ADpIe ButterTil1le
fSee Coperj
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

TURNING LEAVES the smell of wood smoke and
l. foamng copper kettle mean just one thing IN the
country-appe butter time Good apple butter OF course
may be made kitchen But for the superatNe
product no one would think of using anything but
copper kettle. ~
The making of apple butter is an art First there
must be right kind of apples The cooking nutter
must stirred constantly with long paddle ana tne
maker must be liberal but too liberal IN the use
of spices. 49, &c.,
When the butter is finished it has taken on the deep
Furnished look and its flavor something
tn he talked about for days And in jars on the pantry
shelf it carries the tang fall all through the winter
months.
The coper picture uas made orchard near LeeSonT9
Va Left to right Mrs Daisy Myers MIS- Aice 6dHW9T'
Robert Ballnger and Charles Bdltnger.
WASHINGTON D. C.. NOVEMBER T. l95l-Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04

For speciol holiday occasions,
try this directive. weli-styled
frock with O tiny stond-up COL
lor ond comfortable sleeves.
The frock. modelled by Actress
janis Corter. con be mode more
ottroctive OF the neckline by
oddine criss-eross bonds OF self
fobric.
Premiere Pottern No. 1899 moy
be purchased for 3Oc. For on
additional Csc you will receive
the lotest issue OF STYllST. q
complete pottern mooozlne con-
toinino 48 poees OF toll ond
winter eosy-to-sew styles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-20
Flower Hill Church
To Observe Special
Christmas Service

The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will observe the Christ
mas season at their morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock Sunday with
service prepared by their pastor,
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, entitled
"a Birthday Party for Jesus"
The worship of the Magi will be
one feature, and Harry Diehl,
George o. Jarrels and Stanley Fen
tress will carry the three solo
parts, Ronald Coleman will rem
der an instrumental solo, "A
Christmas Fantastic" White gifts
will be offered as well as mission
airy offering lifted.
Sunday night at s o'clock, the
young people will present Christ
mas missionary play called "White
Christmas, which represents an
educational experience of white"
family and their Chinese servant.
Those taking parts will be Bob
Dove, Bobby Kemp, Ralph Warner,
Ray Holsinger, Margaret Kemp,
Wilma Fitzwater, Geraldine Fitz-
water, Ruby King and Christine
Diehl. The public is cordially in
Vited.