davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Runs-Priddy. KeM. wertz; Mullin ,I.l, ],
Majeski. Errors-Fain Priddy. Runs bat
ted in-Majeski, Kryhoski, Groth .f2l.
Robinson. Holloway. Trout 52l. ,Tyo-base
Trout. Sacrifice-Lipon. Double. play
Lipon to Priddy to Holloway. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 8; Detroit. 8. Bases
Of Burtschy, Il on Trout, 3. Struck out
BY Scheib. /; by Trout, 3. Hits-oh
Schrib. 8 in 2 innings tnone out in third;
of Martin, in innings; off Burtschy.
/ in 3 innings Hit BY pitched ball-By
Scheib (Kell). Wild pitch-Trout PASSED
ball-Robinson. Winning pitcher-Tro,it
Time-2:06 Attendance-2,623.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Men,-Lindsay stott, .e.574; Ashley
Mitchell, 1851; john. Msndes. 1913;
Leon Fleisher, 2.533: Lew Yates 1928:
Billy Mischou. 1925: Harry Stewart,
: -499; Billy Stalcup. 2.4a4; Paul Perkins.
2.491: Al Wright 2.4S1; Bub Guethler,
2,4S5: Abe Weinberg, 2.4S3; Jimmy Car
roll. 2.4S3; Ellis Mailman, 2,414: Clarence
Appler, 2.412; Rocco Nocera. 2.470.
Women-Bobbie Jones. 2.420; Ann
Carlson 1885; Lorraine Gulli, 1856;
FranceSs Wilson, 1856; Ronnie Knoblett,
1894 Emma Bourne. 1892.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Lacrosse Sturs Clush

TROY. N. Y. June 8 P).-The
North and South college lacrosse
teams met today on the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute field
in the 10th annual All-Star classic.
The Southerners were favored.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Fiohts Last Night
sy The Assoeioied Press

!, NEW YORK Jimmy Herring 57is
New York. outpointed Jimmy Flood lo3
NEW ORLEANS Atkins. 13s; 81
Louis, outpointed Tommy CampDeii lof -
HOLLYWOOD, Califs--Laur6 Salas
134sl, Moflterrey, Mexico. outpointec
Carlos Chavez, 127ss; Los Angeles alu'
Evening star., 1951-06-09
indians, I; Red Sox, ]

TOtNIS 81 "A III IOtaIS 81 II IUl
sGrounded out for Masterson In sixth.
fGrounded out for Nixon in ninth;
Boston ---------- 600 O0l OQ0-l
Cleveland ------- $50 OIL OOx-7
Runs-Wright Mitchell, Chapman.
Easter. Rosen, Boone. Hegan .t2). Errors
Doerr Stephens, Runs batted in-Hegan
f4l Mitchell (2l, Rosen, Moss. Two
base hits-Hegan. Boudreau, Rosen, Moss.
Home runs-Mitchell Hegan. Sacrifices
Doerr. Kennedy. Double play-Doerr to-
Boudreau to Goodman. Left on bases
Boston. 3; Cleveland. 5. Bases on balls.
Off McDermott. 8; off Masterson. 9; off
McDermott 2; by Masterson. /: by Nixon,
/; by Feller. 5. Hits-of McDermott
in innings; of Masterson, IN
ming pitcher-Feiler (S-11. Losing pitcher
--McDermott (3-3. Time-2;16. Attend
ancP "A $50.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Cords, 2; Braves, !

Elliott t3l. Run batted inwCooper. Two-
base hits--Howerton. Gordon. Three-base
hit-Rojek Home run--Cooper. Double
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8: Boston. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Surkont. :: of Presko.
]. Struck out-By Surkont, 8; by Presko.
.. HitS-Od Surkont in innings. OFF
chipman. none in inning. Hit by
pitched ball-By Surkont tRojek). Passed
ball-Cooper. Winning pitcher-Presko
(6-2). Losing pitcher-Surkont t5-4).
Time. 1:5S. Attendance--l0.697.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Mock, Miss StadtIer
Lead in Pin Tourney

Tommy Mock of Arlington with
a 2o-game 2.629 score and Mildred
Stadtler of Bethesda with a 2.42s
total are the pacesetters in the
News 30-game bowling champion
ships which will be concluded
tomorrow with a semifinal round
at 3 pm. at Clarendon and the
final five games at 1880 at Colonial
Village.
Mock regained the mems lead
last night at Bladensburg with a
tournament record ITO set as Joe
Pricci dropped to second place
with 2.597 after a Gil count.
Miss Stadtler with a 582 set
moved nine pins ahead of Marion
Hamilton of Silver Spring as the
latter Tailed 2,420 with a 579 set.
Other survivors last night.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Ten years ago-The Cardi-
nails regained the National
League lead by beating the
Giants. So
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Today a year ago-Connie
Mack said the Athletics were
for sale for the fright offer"
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yankees, a; White Sox, z Tiqers, 9; AS, 2

Totals % ~ II Totals 81 2 27 l8
'Grounded out for Holcomhe IN seventh:
Chicago --------- 002 600 O00--2
Runs-Woodling. Brown Hopp. Cole
man Fox. Robinson. Errors--None. Runs
Woodling, Brown. Two-base hits--Fox.
Hopp, Niarhos. Home run-Robinson.
stolen bases-Hopp. Carrasaqel. sserifies
to silvera; Holcombe to Carrasauel to
Robinson. Left on bases-New York. a;
5; OF Rotblatt, i; of Raschi. 3. Struck
out-By Holcombe. 8; by. Rotblat,. J.; by
Raschi, 6. Hits-Od Holcombe, 8 IN z
wild pitch--Raschi Winning pitcher
Raschi (9-8. Losing pitcher-H Holcombe
(4-3l. Time-2:42. Attendance-53,94O
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Five years ago-The Braves
bought Danny Litwhiler from
the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Clinton Howard Honored
By Reform Federation

Some 100 churchmen, law
makers and friends turned out
at the Seth annual fellowship
breakfast of the international
Reform Federation in the Capitol
this morning to pay tribute to
Clinton N. Howard, 82-year- -old
leader in the American temper
ance movement.
The breakfast was preceded by
the federation's traditional sun
rise service in Statuary Hall in
the Capitol. There, Mrs. D. Leigh
Colvin, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
placed a wreath on the statue
of Frances E. Willard, early lead
er of the WCTU.
Mr.. Howard, who is general
superintendent of the federation.
with headquarters at 1874 B street
NE, then led his guests in a
grand march from Statuary Hall
to the family dining room in the
Senate wing.
Among the legislators who at
tended were Senators Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican, of
Maine; Case, Republican, of
South Dakota; Carlson, Republic
can, of Kansas: Johnson, Demo-
crat, of Colorado; Johnston.
Democrat. of South Carolina, and
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkansas,
and Representatives Rees, Repub-
lican, of Kansas, and Judd, Re-
publican, of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Royburn Bars Plan
To Install Air Raid
Siren on Capitol

House Speaker Rayburn has
vetoed the installation of one of
the Districts air raid warning
horns on the Capitol, it was
learned today.
A spokesman in Mr.. Rayburn's S
Office said the Speaker felt all
installations at the Capitol should
remain under the exclusive control
of the Congress and that the civil
defense equipment would be in
appropriate.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas j. Hayes III said
he had directed Herbert A. Friede,
superintendent of communica-
tions, to select another location.
The horns are to be the city's
permanent air warning signals.
Until they are installed, police
and fire sirens will be used for
practice signals.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
7-Cent Wage Boost
Granted byA., W.

A cost-of- living wage increase
OF 7 cents and hour has been
granted the bus drivers and main
tenance personnel of the Alex
andria. Bancroft & Washington
Transit Co., it was announced to-
day.
The announcement came Jointly
from B. c. May, general manager
OF the company, and B. A. Butler,
president of Local 1131, Amalgam-
ated Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America.
Under the new wage agreement,
which is effective as of last jan
uary is. the top wage of bus
driver will be $1.52 an hour.
At the same time, Mr.. May
announced that the bus company
also had granted a proportionate
increase to its other employees not
bargained for by the union.
The new wage agreement, &C
cording to the announcement. was
made to offset the cost-of living
increase since the signing of the
last contract with the drivers and
maintenance men last May. 1t
followed several weeks TO negoti.
ations between company and un-
ion officials and will be effective
until October 81, 1852.
The agreement was ratified by
the union membership at a meet
ing held yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Gen. Kutz, Ex-Engineer Commissioner, Dies

His first two tours of duty at
"city hall" were interrupted by a
year overseas in France. He COM
manded the 18th Engineers, a
railroad operating outfit that kept
the supplies for the American Ex-
peditionary Force rolling through
France. On his return, he put IN
a short tour of duty as command
ing officer of Fort Humphreys,
now Fort Belvoir, before going
back to the Engineer commission
er's job.
Stationed at West Point.
Gen. Kutz was graduated No. 2
in the class of 1893 at West Point.
He was major when he first was
appointed to the Commissioner S
job in 1914. But he had behind
him a number of noteworthy
achievements.
One of these projects was spe-
cial study he made of conditions
at Niagara Falls in connections
with plans for the protection of
the scenic beauty of the locality
and the diversion of water for
commercial purposes.
From 1906 to 1908, he was sta
toned at West Point as professor
of practical military engineering
In 1911, he went to Manila and
was chief engineer of the Philip
pine Division.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
UCS Unit Report Asks Final Appointments
Broader School Health Complete Roster Of
Program in Southwest House ]. {. Committee

The membership of the House
District Committee was completed
today with the appointment of
two Republicans-Representatives
Hagen of Minnesota and Patter-
son Of Connecticut.
Both veterans Of the House,
these lawmakers fill the roster of
the II Republican members of the
committee. The other 9 Repub-
licans and IA Democrats had been
appointed some time ago.
Mr.. Hagen, who is in his fifth
term in the House, is now a men,
Der of the Post Office and Civil
Service Committees.
A former editor, Mr.. Hagen
came to Washington first as sec
retary to Representative Buckler,
with whom he served until he was
elected himself to Congress in
1912.
Mr.. Patterson, who is now in
his third term in the House, is q
member of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee, lawyer and a
former major in the Marine Corps.
He received his education at sew
eral schools, including George
town University and National
University Law School here.
Meanwhile, Chairman Mcmillan
has modified his stand that the
press and the public shall be
barred from committee sessions
when members are voting on
pending bills.
"It is my intention to get the
press in at all times, whenever 1t
is possible" he said last night.
But he said he has no authority
to change the rules of the COM
mittee, adopted Tuesday, under
which reporters and the public are
excluded from sessions when the
committee votes on pending legis-
lation.
Others commented that the rule
excluding the press and the pub
lie from such sessions was adopted
at the recommendation of Chair
man Mcmillan.
At that time. Mr.. Mcmillan had
said that, if he wanted to exclude
the press, that's my business"
The issue over the exclusion of
the press, however, seemed last
night to be simmering down.
For one thing, numerous men,
bers of the committee, while not
trying to upset the rule, said they
will be willing to tell how they
voted on any particular bill.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Court Stays D. c. From Taking
Pension Paid INDECENT Patient

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today kept, at least tempo
rarily, from the District govern
ment $3,817 now held by st. Eliza
beths Hospital as the result of an
INDECENT patients death.
The dispute acrose with the
death in 1914 of Mrs. Evelyn Gray
in the hospital, where she had
been confined II years. Mrs
Gray was the widow of an Indian
War veteran. During her conf1ne-
ment, the institution accumulated
in her name pension payments
totaling $3,817 made to her as a
veterans widow.
When she died, the District
claimed this fund on grounds
that it had spent $4,000 for her
hospital upkeep over the years
and was entitled to some return,
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Maryland u. Refusal
To Admit Adventists
Denounced by Hyde
by the Associuted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Ex-senator
Hyde, Republican. of Montgomery
County, today attacked the Uni
versity of Maryland for refusing
to admit two Seventh Day Ad-
ventists to its medical school.
Two Takoma Park youths have
been rejected solely because of
their membership in the sect. Mr..
Hyde charged. Religious scruples
would prevent them from attend
ing Saturday classes.
He exhibited photostated copies
of letters from H. Boyd Wylie.
dean of the medical school, which
denied applications from Ralph E.
Snider. %, of 800 Maple avenue,
and Kenneth Cruise, %, 702 Erie
avenue, Takoma Park.
The Montgomery Senator also
produced a copy of letter from
President Cloyd H. Marvin of
George Washington University. 1t
advised Heber H. VotaW, associate
secretary of the Religious Liberty
Association in Washington, that
GWU has accepted Seventh Day
Adventists in the past.
Mr.. Snider and Mr.. Cruise would
have been admitted this year
except for the fact that the uni
versity's medical school is already
filed, DR.. Marvin wrote.
DR.. Wyle told Mr.. Cruise the
Faculty Advisory Committee had
considered his inability to attend
Saturday classes. The "unani-
nous decision of the group was
against making a concession Of
this type" he wrote.
For the same reason, he told
Mr.. Snider, "the committee on
admissions will not find it permis-
sible to give consideration to your
Mr.. Hyde criticized the rejec-
tions for "in effect, barring a re-
ligious group from entrance to the
He promised to take the ques-
ton up with Gov. McKeldin and
said Mr.. Votan had written the
Governor.
Each young men is married and
has one child. Mr.. Myde said Mr..
Cruise is employed as a construc-
ton foreman. Mr.. Snider is
graduate of Washington Mission
ary College in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Brig. Gen. Charles w. Kutz, 80,
who served two terms as District
Engineer Commissioner during
World War I and came back from
retirement for a third term during
World War II, died today at st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
1t was from him that present
Engineer Commissioner Gordon R.
Young took over in 1945.
His death came a little more
than two months after his grand
son. 1t. Tenney Kutz Ross, "a,
was killed in action in Korea.
Gen. Kutz first served as Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District
from 1914 to 1917 and then again
from 1918 to 1921. After he re-
tired in 1929 at his own request,
he was called back in March, 1941
for emergency duty and for two
months he was in the Office Of the
Chief of Army Engineers.
Then he was assigned for the
third time to his familiar post of
Engineer Commissioner.
As Years in Army.
Gen. Kutz often said that al
though he was born in Pennsyl-
vania and spent 10 years there, he
had lived in Washington more
than a quarter of the century on
various Army assignments and
considered it his home.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Public Roads Division 7
Will Move 10 Ragerstown

Division 2 of the Public Roads
Administration, now housed in Al
colt Hall, West Potomac Park, will
be moved to Hagerstown, Md, if
suitable space can be found, a
spokesman said today.
Negotiations for rental of the
necessary quarters now are under
way. the spokesman said. The
division has about so employees. 1t
handles relations with the States
of Virginia. Maryland, Delaware.
West Virginia. Pennsylvania and
Ohio and the District. in connec-
ton with Federal aid for road con-
struction..
The spokesman said it could
operate just as efficiently from
Hagerstown as from here.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
40 Farms Found
Still Operating
In DC. Limits

District officials were surprised
by a Census Bureau announce
ment today that there are still
40 farms operating inside the
city limits.
The preliminary release, based
on last years count of population
and housing. also showed 1855
farms in Montgomery and 2,13l
in Prince Georges. Virginia figures
are not yet available.
A District government spokes-
man pointed out there is no dis
tinction drawn between farms
and other property for tax pur-
poses.
The Census Bureau counts as
farm any property which pro-
duces at least $3.50 worth of agri-
cultural products for sale.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Peoples 'sCounseI Out,
President May Leave
$4,000 Post Vacant

President Truman may not filI
the post of peoples counsel OF
the District, left vacant yester-
day when the four-year term OF
John O'Dea expired.
The President has directed the
Bureau of the Budget to investi-
gate the need for the Office.
Mr.. ODea made clear that with
no staff provided for the Office
he was not interested in re-
appointment.
Mr.. O'Dea said he intends to go
into private practice. although he
had no immediate plans.
The District Democratic Gen.
trail Committee has indorsed Gull
yer B. Chamberlain. president of
the Central Suffrage Conference
for the job of peoples counsel
Another name mentioned as a
possibility is that of Matthias
Mahorner. jr., attorney, and for
mer member of the Corporation
Counsel's Office.
A House Appropriations SUBJ
committee handling a District
budget in 1947 attempted to
abolish the position, which pays
about $4,000 a year. Mr.. O'Dea
was appointed to a four-year term
by President Truman. however, in
1916.
The Peoples Counsel is charged
with representing the interests OF
the citizens in public utilities mat
terS
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Acme Liquor Store Case
Final Pleas Due Today

The final arguments before the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
which will decide whether HymaI,
J. Minkof, proprietor of the Acme
Supply Co., a package liquor
store, is to have his license re-
newed, will be heard tomorrow
A two-day hearing ended yes
terday, after II character wit
nesses testified for Mr.. Hyman.
It was charged that the Acme
company sold the whisky to North
Carolina bootleggers and failed to
make an entry in it's books. The
company has a wholesale license
which entities it to sell in lots Of
more than five gallons, but the
sales must be reported to the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

The institution, through Assist
ant United States Attorney Som
mer, refused to turn over the
money claiming the United States
Code specifically entities the hos
pital to such funds.
District Court Judge James w
Morris, sitting as probate court,
ruled in favor of the city. He
held that Congress did not con-
template that if the District paid
for the board and maintenance of
pensioner as an INDECENT person,
accumulated pension funds should
be used for general purposes of the
hospital rather than reimbursed
to the District"
The appellate court today re-
versed this decision on jurisdic-
tional grounds rather than settling
the main issue.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Expansion of the school health
programs in the Southwest sec
ton of Washington was urged in
a survey report released today by
the neighborhood councils section
of United Community Services.
The survey, conducted in the II
public and parochial schools OF
Southwest, recommended:
/. A boarding school be estab-
lished for emotionally disturbed
children so they can de detached
from the disturbing influence of
bad homes. This would not be a
penal institution.
2. Four full time school nurses
be assigned to the IL shcools so
that the proportion of pupils to
nurses could be reduced to 1.700
per nurse At present there is only
one nurse for every $500 pupils.
Would Extend Lunch Program.
8. The school lunch program be
extended so hot food is available
for all children. Only two Of the
schools now provide lunch for the
children. This may be possible
through a cooperative effort of
the schools having cafeterias.
4. Teachers should receive some
health service training so they
can be of more help to the school
physicians and nurses by spotting
various defects and diseases before
they become serious.
S. Although every school has a
physician who makes at least one
visit a week and examines the
children at periodic intervals,
more physician time is needed in
9 of the IL schools, and the physi-
clans service should be expended
in all the schools.
6. All schools should have
health councils to evaluate the
school health program, plan in
service training for teachers in
health matters, plan the school
health program and cooperate
with a city-wide health council
now being organized. Seven of
II schools already have health
councils functioning in varying
degrees.
7. The dental inspection work
should be expanded greatly.
8. The dental practices act of
the District should be amended
so that dental hygienists might
give sodium f1uoride treatments.
More Sight Saving Glasses.
9. The sight-saving classes
should be expanded to include
more children with poor sight.
10. The Child Guidance Clinic
of the Southwest Health Center
should be expanded because more
time is needed for handling the
cases OF mentally disturbed chill
dren referred to it by the schools.
DR.. John R. Pate is chairman
of the Southwest Neighborhood
Council, chairman of the Neigh
borhood Councils Section of use
and director of the Southwest
Health Center.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

A native of Ashland, Ohio, Mr..
Oyster has degrees from Marietta
College and the University of
Michigan.
Mr.. Siepert, who lost out by
only one vote to Mr. Oyster, was
cited for his administrative and
management ability in guiding
the growth and progress in recent
years of the National Institutes
of Health. He is IS and lives at
5602 WoodWay circle, Sumner,
Md.
Annual Awards.
Mr.. Mcdaniel, 35. was cited for
his work in the Aces research
program He lives at 929 North
Kenmore street, Arlington. Mr..
Walch, "a, was honored for his
work in developing the tax COL
lection end of the new social Sc
curity law amendments, extend
ing benefits to some Federal
workers, domestic servants, farm
laborers and self-employed per-
sons. He lives at 1923 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
The awards are made annually
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce as part Of its effort to de-
velop closer understanding and
cooperation between Government
employees and Washington's busi-
ness community.
The board of judges consisted
of John L. Sullivan, former Sec
retary of Navy and now a Wash
ington attorney, chairman; Jo-
seph Young, The Stars Federal
Spotlight columnist; Howard
Lewis of the Times Herald, Jerry
Kluttz of the Post, and John
Cranner of tho Nous
Evening star., 1951-01-25
First Payment
Given D. {. for
SIum Clearance
Sal, ,466 Check Handed
To Lonsbureh Under
194o Housing Act

The District today received its
first payment of Federal funds
under the Housing Act of 1949 for
slum clearance and redevelop-
ment.
Nathaniel S. Keith, director Of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency's division of slum clear
ance and urban development, pre-
sented a check for SAL ,466 to Mark
Lansburgh. chairman of the Dis
trict Redevelopment Land Agency.
The $41,466 is the first INSTALL
ment of a preliminary advance of
S170,185 for surveys and other
planning operations. Today's pay
ment is intended to defray ex-
penses of the local agency for
three months.
. The ceremony took place in the
office of Commissioner John Rus
sell Young. After the check was
presented John r. Searles was
sworn in as executive director of
the agency which is in charge
of local slum clearance. It sig
nified the start of active opera
tions of tn agency, long in exist
ence but pever before with cash
in hand.
1t was last May that the HHFA
approved d capital grant reserva-
tion of $2.250, 900 for the District,
representing the first step in the
Districts program to participate
in the slum clearance and rede-
velopment program provided un-
der the act. A reservation sets
aside funds which a community
subsequently may use-to absorb up
to two-thi DIS of the difference be-
tween the resale value of slum
land and the cost of acquiring,
clearing Al d preparing it for new
use.
The preliminary advance Of
$l70,185 was approved last No.
vember