davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Totals 81 927l Totals 81 727 10
hit into double play for Carrasauel
in Sth
JGrounded out for Judson in 9th.
Philadelphia - 30I 10I O00-6
Cnlcago ----- -------~ IOl Ulu Uuu--3
Runs-Joost Fain. Valo. Mateski. As
troth C2). Fox. Stewart t2)f Errors
Stewart Carrasauel. Runs batted in
zernial Majeski t2). Philley, Minoso.
Robinson, Joost CO. R. Coleman. Two
base hits--Joost, Philley Fox. r. Cole
man. Fowler. Robinson. Astroth. Gumpert.
Home run---Majeski. Double plays--Dor-
ish to Sheely to Robinson, Minoso to Fox
TO Robinson Joost to Suder to Fain. Left
Bases on balls--off Gumpert. 4; off
Fowler g.; of Judson. /. Struck out
BY Fowler =; by Gumpert. .. Hits
OF Gumpert. in 5ls innings; off Jud-
son. l in 3 innings; of Dorish. 0 in "a
inning; of Fowler z in z innings (pitched
Ito two batters in Sthl; off Scheib. 0 in .
innings. Passed ball-Astroth. Winning
Ipitcher--Fowler O-gl. Losing pitcher
Gumpert $50. Time-2:3S. Attend
ance-7 .3SS.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

HAWAIIAN STAR TO RACE ON CHESAPEAKE
Robert ]. Miller's Kahuna Of Honolulu is due
in Baltimore by freighter early next month in
time for the world championship Of the Star
Glass to be held off Gibson Island, Md Sep
tember 9-15. Fifty boats are entered, eight Of
them from overseas.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Andrews Beuts BOILING

Andrews Air Force Base is the
baseball champion of the Head
quarters Air Force Command but
lit had to go 13 innings yesterday
to beat Boiling Field, 81, for the
title.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Red Sox, 9; Browns, ;
Tetals as l4s7 u Totals 50 9s7

.Safe on error for Suchecki in 4th.
Boston 511 40 0oo-a
st. Louis 900 300 000-3
Runs-Di Maggio. Pesky co Williams
(2) Goodman (2), Vollmer Parnell Wood
Mapes, Taylor. Errors-HatfieId (2),
Bats. Runs batted in--Goodman t2)
Vollmer t2) Parnell (2), Pesky, Robinson
Mapes. Jennlngs. Stolen baSes-Pesky
Williams. Double plays-Pesky to Good
man to Dropo. Mapes to Taylor. Jennings
to YOUNG, to- Taylor. Jennings to Taylor
Hatfield to Goodman to Dropo. Left or
bases--BoSton. IA; st. Louis. 8. Base,
on balls-Of Parnell, 4; of Sanford 3
out-By Parnell. 5; by Sanford /; b.
Suchecki,. A.. by Paige. 2 Hits-on San
1888 innings; on Paige. 3 in innings
OF Widmar. 1 in 3 innings. Winnini
lpitcher-Parneli G5-9). Losing pitcher
Sanford t3-Sl Time--2:36. Attendanc,
Evening star., 1951-08-24
OUTDOORS

If the weather remains good,
We should have excellent fishing
all around this weekend. Small
mouth bass in both the Potomac
Evening star., 1951-08-24

CIlCh AlOOIl oIlOuAu 1ICIP Vic dig IlLlS
for this species commencing this
week end.
If you can't go fishing this
week end, drop down to the Tidal
Basin Sunday and watch the fish
ing rodeo which the D. C. Recrea-
tion Department is putting on
under the direction of Herman
Riley. The Tidal Basin is pol
luted, it is true, but it is the only
spot hereabout where such a con-
test can be held. and neither the
children nor the fish seem to
mind.
Riley needs some members OF
the Izaak Walton League to be
judges. If any of you Waltonians
have the time to spare. by all
means give him lift.
We have just finished reading
"a new book. Women Can Fish, .
by Chisie harrington, holder OF
seven world records and wife OF
the internationally famous big
game angler Kip harrington. II
is delightful, and you and your
good wife, particularly if she is
an angler, will enjoy every word
of it. Published by Coward
McCann of New York, it is Mrs
Farrington's first book and her
last, she says.
Mrs. harrington has fiShed all
over the world and for almost
every species of game fish.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Boone Runs 6atted in@Simpson. Mitchell
Two-base hit--Mitchel. Stolen bases
Collins, Bauer. Double plays--Berra to
RizZuto; RiZzuto to Collins: McDougald to
Rizzuto to Collins; Boone to Avila to
Simpson. Left on base-New York. q;
Cleveland. 3. Base on balls-Oh Raschl.
II: of Hogue. |: off Lemon, 8. Struck
out-By Raschi 3; by Lemon. 3. Hits
OF Raschi. in I innings; of Hogue .
,I5-9I Losing pitcher-Raschi 17-S)-
Time %. Attendance-36.20S.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Cords, 4; Dodgers, z

Totals 33 527lS Totals 32 727
'Walked for Newcombe in 9TH.
5Grounded out for POdbielan in 9th,
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Major League Box Scores

Yesterdays GAMES
indians Z: Yunks AS, 6; White Sox, ;
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Totals rs 32412 Totals 26 81 l3
'Fouled out for Raschi in sth.
1Flied out for McDougald Ia 9th.
New York Oo1 600 00O-l
Cleveland -- 900 10 OOx-2
Evening star., 1951-08-24
With Bill Leetch

in the late evening and leave for
deeper water as soon as the sun
is up. Cooler nights and a dark
ened moon should help the angling
for this species commencing this
week end.
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Totals 81 927 ~ Totals 81 727 10
'Hit into double play for Carrasquel
Evening star., 1951-08-24

Indian Landing Boat Club stages
its annual sail regatta this week
end on the Upper Severn River
and as in past years it should
draw a good Potomac River con-
tingent. There are events for
chesapeake 20s and los, Hamp-
tons, Comets. Severn One-De-
signs, Snipes, Tempests, Penguins
and DolphinS. Race committee
chairman is Dick Bartlett, with
Bob Wayland as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Truck Drivers Strike
AGAIN in Cleveland
BY the As.eeiated Press

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Truck
deliveries and pickups in the
Greater Cleveland area were tieo
Iup again today.
The AFL Teamsters Local 407
called its 5000 members off theil
Jobs yesterday after a mass meet
ling attended by some 1900. The
union had been out earlier this
month for two days.
Included in the union are drivers
Iand dockmen. The Union said IL
would permit interstate and intra-
state operations. but only if car
Egoes were moved or prepared fol
moving without the use of any Of
the unions city workers.
Trucks coming from outside g
E50-mile radius or from outside the
State would not be permitted tt
drop cargo at one terminal ano
Ipick UP an outgoing load at an
Iother. The union continued.
Not affected were movements o1
food, beer. whisky, milk and build
ling supplies. They are hauled BY
mon striking unions or non -strik-
ling divisions of Local 407.
Demanded by the union were ar
leight-hour day, 40-hour week, ane
ltime and a half for Saturday work
ITS members had been working {
nine-hour day and a 48-hour weel
before overtime started. They hat
averaged about 81 so hourly.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Bond Concert Cancelled

The, Navy Bands regular Mon
day night concert on the east
steps of the Capitol has been can
celed because of Admiral Sher-
mans death.
Flax Is grown either for fiber
or for seed. called linseed or flax
seed. Flax fiber is made into liren.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
IS. {. Colvin, Long Member
OF D. {. Fire Department

S, E. Colvin, retired fire lieu
tenant and a member of the Dis
trict department for 81 years, died
at his home in Vienna, Va, Satur-
day. He had been Ill about three
Funeral services will be held at
the Money and King Funeral Home
In Vienna at 2 pm. tomorrow and
burial will be in National Memo
rial Cemetery.
Mr.. Colvin, a native of Fauquier
County, Va, came to the fire de-
partment as a horse trainer and
retired about 10 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ola Colvin; three daughters, Mrs.
Genevieve Smith of Washington,
Mrs. Elsie Cody of Alexandria and
Mrs. Virginia Votava of Chicago.
and a son. Harold w. Colvin of
Washington.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Navy Rites in Italy Honor
Dead Chief of Operations

Chief of Naval Operations. There
he was responsible for plans, op-
erations. intelligence and joint
activities including liaison with
the State Department on inter
national matters.
I He had no sooner finished his
arbitration role in the 1946-47
Iunif1cation dispute than he found
he was headed for another tough
ljob-command of the United
States 9Th Task Fleet in the
Mediterranean.
There the fleet. built around
laircraft carriers, represented the
"implementation' to American
foreign policy of which diplomats
spoke. It's commander had to be
Ipart diplomat, part Navy officer
and sail the precise course
Through international shoals In
that part of the world.
! Admiral Sherman was still
serving there when President Tru-
man chose him for Chief OF
Naval Operations. He flew 5000
miles to accept the appointment
and the fourth star of a full Ad-
Imiral.
Il didn't seek this appoint
ment," he said. II have been
HAPPY while at sea-"
/ He was married in 1923 to
Miss Dolores Brownson. They
had one daughter, Elizabeth Ann
in religion, he was an Episco-
palian.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Women S Clubs Urge
Stronger Drug Laws

The 14,500 member organiza-
tions of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs were urged to-
day to support passage of city
laws requiring a six-month quar-
antine of drug addicts.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
federation president. said in a let
ter to each club president:
Dope is a communicable dis
ease" -... -...
She said, Narcotic addiction
could be stamped out by quaran-
timing the present addicts in hos
pitfalls, as we quarantine for small
pox. Each addict causes perhaps
four other persons to become ad-
diets and these four make 16,
and so on. until the situation
pyramids out of control"
Mrs. Houghton asked the clubs
to report on ordinances adopted
in their towns. A model ordinance
was included in the letters to the
club presidents.
Such laws already have the
support of the Bureau of Mar
Icotics, whose officials believe the
spread of drug addiction is pri-
marily due to association.
| Under the model ordinance,
drug addicts could be committed
to hospitals on certification of the
city health officer, and could not
Ibe discharged for six months, or
unless they were certified as cured
before that time.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
FourSenior AdmiroIs Mentioned
AS Choice for Sherman Post
Vice Chief Mccormick
Is Most Available
For Top Navy Job

-Four senior admirals today are
being mentioned as President Tru-
mans possible choice for Chief of
Naval Operations.
Although the President. of
course, may decide to dip into the
ranks of the vice admirals, as he
did when he selected the late Ad-
Imiral Sherman to become top
naval commander in 1949, Penta-
lyon sources are predicting that
these four-star officers dominate
the field:
Lynde D. Mccormick, SIS, acting
Chief of Naval Operations, who
was A.aaIniral Sherman's No. man
as. vice chief.
Arthur w. Radford, SIS, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific
Fleet.
William M. Fechteler, SIS, At
Ilantic Fleet commander, who has
been named to head the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization naval
command.
| Robert B. Carney, chief of
United States naval forces in the
Eastern Atlantic and Mediterran-
can, and commander of Allied
forces in Southern Europe under
Gen. Eisenhower's NATO COM
mand.
Mccormick Most Available.
Of the four, Admiral McCor-
mick is most available" AS Ad-
miral Sherman's Vice Chief of
Naval Operations he is thoroughly
conversant with top naval plan
ming.
1 An affable man, with a good
record as an administrator, he
knows how to work we'll with the
top officers of the fellow services.
He has a great deal of submarine
experience. and undersea warfare
is expected to be one of the most
crucial Navy tasks in tn event of
war with Russia.
Admiral Radford. perhaps the
most brilliant of the senior nava1
officers. is a carrier man, like Ad-
miral Sherman, and has an out
standing World War II combat
record.
= What may rule him out is Presi-
dent Trumans long memory ano
the fact that Admiral Radford di-
rected the Navy's October 1949)
revolution against unification in
general and against the Air Force
in particular. He would have tc
work closely with Gen. Bradley
chairman of the Joint Chiefs, who
referred 10 the Navy officers in
revolt as Fancy Dams"
British Objections Seen.
! Selection of Admiral Fechteler
could be complicated by the fact
THAT he is about to be confirmed
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Bus Line Funds Missing;
Secretary Is CHARGED

The secretary of the Bison Bus
Lines, Herbert Gonzales, q, of 76C
Girard street NV, today faced a
grand larceny charge after $571
was reported missing from the
company's Office at the Dunbar
Hotel.
John w. Nipson, 1704 T street
NV, vice president of the sight
seeing and charter bus service
told police he found the money
gone when he went to the offic
about 6 pm. Saturday. He sale
he visited the premises because
Gonzales had failed to check out
with him at the end of the day
Gonzales, recalled to the office
from his home. denied the theft
police said. Both men are colored
Evening star., 1951-07-23
'of Far Eastern naval forces paid
tribute.

/ AOdhC.
Ridgway Halls Courage.
/ His integrity and his abilities
had our profound respect" said
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. His
vision and his courage had our
deep admiration. He had that
most priced possession of military
men, the affections of lifelong
comrades
| Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy
sent Mrs. Sherman a message "aS
one of his great admirers and per-.
sonal friends"
He had the respect, the loyalty
and the affection of his associates
to degree which is achieved only
by men of great depth of vision.
personal integrity and who have
dedicated themselves to the COM
mon good,' Admiral Joy said.
| Matthews Expresses Shock.
| Francis P. Matthews, who has
been Secretary of the Navy and
recently was named United States
Ambassador to Ireland, said:
II am inexpressably shocked
and grieved by Admiral Sherman's
death. His loss to the world at
this time is irreparable. His loss
to our country and to the Navy
lis tragic. His loss to me as a
trusted adviser is irreplacable
Admiral Sherman was a very
great American. ,. BY his lofty
example of fidelity and unselfish
service to his country he has left
America a much needed inspira-
ton in this critical period of our
history"
! Gen. Collins, Army chief of
staff. said Admiral Sherman's
service to the Nation was of
the highest order" Gen. VAN
denberg, Air Force chief of staff,
called him "a wise counselor. a
Iperceptive strategist and a stead
fast friend" Gen. Clifton B.
! Gates, commandant of the Marine
> Corps, said the whole corps
"salutes the memory of Admiral
Sherman, an outstanding ship
mate and exemplary American"
Franco Sends Message.
' Thomas K. Finletter, Secretary
of the Air Force, said "the free
world has lost one of it's great
leaders.
: Generalissimo Franco of Spain
in a message said the admiral's
passing was an irreparable loss
to the world
Premier Alcide de Gasperi of
Italy sent condolences to Presi-
dent Truman, saying Admiral
Sherman's premature death strikes
the Italian people deeply and
calling him one of the major or
ganizers for the defense of peace
+ and Atlantic union"
The Soviet press, which had
severely criticized the admiral's
mission to Spain, reported his
/ death briefly and without conn.,
r Yneut - -
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Sherman Worked
Himself to Deoth,'
Governor Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

NAPLES. July % Admira
Sherman did what a lot of others
are doing-Worked himself tt
DEATH Gov. John Davis Lodge
Iof Connecticut. commented today
The Governor, here with hi.
wife, the former Francesca Brag.
lgioti of Italian stage and screer
fame, said: ...
Few realize the strain there i
on men in public life today"
Evening star., 1951-07-23

as NATO naval commander, aftel
long haggling because of British
objections To name him now as
Chief of Naval Operations might
stir up another fight with the
British.
Admiral Carney also has COM
mand under the NATO organi-
cation and his selection might
complicate Gen. Eisenhower
command in somewhat the same
manner as the choice of Fechteler
would.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
BroziIion General to See
Acheson and Marshall
z BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, July GA Bra
lillian general arrived here today
to explore steps his country should
take to prepare its armed forces
for possible use in United Nations
actions. -
Gen. Pedro Aurelio de Goes
Monteiro will go to Washington
tomorrow where he expects to con-
fer with Secretary of State
|Acheson and Defense Secretary
Marshall.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Truman and Military
Pay Tribute TO Work
Or Admiral Sherman


lP. Sherman brought worldwide
expressions of regret and personal
loss. President Truman, many
long time associates of the officer
and representatives of other ma
tiors joined in paying their tribute
and offering sympathy to the
family.
Advised of the admirars death
while cruising aboard the yacht
Williamsburg in the Potomac.
President Truman dispatched con-
dolences to Mrs. Sherman and
Iothers of the family, then issued
Ia statement describing the pass
ing of one of his key aides as a
loss to the Nation.
At his home in Westboro, Mass,
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld. who was
Supplanted by Admiral Sherman in
.1949 in a bitter row over unif1ca-
.tion, had this to say:
He was one of the most bril-
liant officers we have had in the
Navy in many years. He has done
ia marvellous job as Commander of
Naval Operations.
Text of Truman Staten mt.
Il am very sorry. I was very
fond of him.
The Navy and the country have
lost fine officer
The text of President Truman's S
statement follows:
Il am shocked and grieved by
the death of Admiral Sherman.
He was one of this country's
ablest officials, counting all those
in the civilian as well as the
military fields. .-.-
Admiral Sherman came to the
office of the Chief of Naval Op-
erations with broad background
of fleet and staff experience. He
had been a carrier commander
in battle. He had served in COM
mand and staff positions in the
Pacific and as fleet commander
in the Mediterranean.
HE entered upon his duties as
Chief of Naval Operations and
as a member of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff at a critical moment and
deserves tremendous credit both
for lifting the morale of the Navy
and co-ordinating the operation
OF all the armed services.
He played a prominent part
in planning our strategy in
Korea.
| He was able. He was a pa
triotic American. He was a fine
gentleman. The country's loss is
great and so was mine"
AchesOn Praises Admiral,
Secretary of State Acheson
called the naval member of the
Joint Chiefs "a statesman who
saw beyond the military problems
to the onjectives of national pol
icy"
Defense Secretary Marshall
praised Admiral Sherman as "a
great personality" whose death is
a definite and serious loss to the
country at this time"
Gen. Bradley. chairman of the
Joint Cl1efs of Staff, asserted that
Admiral Sherman's counsel wifi be
missed.
/ Chairman Vinson of the House
! Armed Services Committee told
the House this afternoon that
Admiral Sherman's death was "an
especially hard blow for us in
Congress who had come to know
his great ability and fine char
Iacter."
\ He was one of the great naval
leaders of all times" Mr.. Vinson
said, "his passing was as much
LA hero's death as if it had oc-
Cured in battle. But he has left
the Navy well prepared and ready
to meet what may come. He took
over as Chief of Naval Operations
at time when Navy morale was
! at low ebb. He restored thai
, morale and always worked in the
: interests of strong national de-
lfense."
In Tokyo the supreme Alliee
: commander and the commando
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Gables on Seq Floor

BOSTON,-Telegraph cables in
the ocean are not suspended from
shore to shore, but because. of
their great weight, rest on the
sea floor, miles deep.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

merely objecting to the sections
unfairness to a marsh owners
neighbor,v DR.. Dambaugh said.
Emory Beetham of Cleveland.
Wildlife Council chairman, said;
1T is the councils belief that
that section Of the federal water
fowl regulations is unavoidable,
that it cannot be enforced and is
unfair to those marsh owners who
sincerely and ccnscientiously at
tempt to abide by the regulation
Beetham said Ohio marsh own
ers still are responsible to federal
enforcement officers for law
violations. He said the Ohio
Councils action merely means
Ohio law enforcement officers
viii not take any active part in
enforcing the che law
The federal regulation also pro-
vides no migratory birds may
be taken under any circumstances
by the air of use OF salt or any
feed that constitutes lure, at
traction or enticement to the
birds on or over the area where
hunters are attempting to take
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

our own London High sand were
the order Of the day, Additional
uniforms 10 increase the variety
Of sizes that tie band has. and
s. make fitting easier. will come
out Of the proceeds. We think
they look sharp as b newly strap
ped razor even without the new
uniforms.
IN case you've heard and won
dered about all The buzzin that's
going on among the Senior Ser
vice Scouts and Hi-Y members,
its about those scrumptious plans
for Homecoming this Friday, the
26. From what we've seen through
the key hole during the decorat-
ing queen-croWning committee
meetings. this dance ought to
really be both fun and beautiful
The seniors took the Ohio Uni
versity scholarship test in Ohio
history last week. None of our
participants seems to feel he did
Well enough to be In for an award
though. Well, do you know who
Cornstalk was?
Last Thursday everyone in
school was down in the biology
lab. watching, not dissecting, the
birdie. Our photographer, Mr..
Byerly, was busy taking the
school pictures for this year, but
not too busy to see to it that
everyone was smiling real big.
He created this effect by making
faces at some Of us. Can't you
just see the results of the mega.
tives?
After Friday nights hard
fought game, tthe scoreboarc
read London-32, Grove City-0l
our Red Raiders are still unde.
feated. If our line keeps up tht
good work, the scoreboard should
show us another victory thii
week, when we meet our ole
rivals, the Marysyille Monarchs
IL our Homecoming skirrnish. See
you all there and at the dance
afterwards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
All Buf 8 Ohio
Counties To Be In
Award Contest

ATHENS All but five or six
Of Orio's s8 counties viii be rep
resented n the preliminary ex-
anninations for Ohio Uniyersity's
fifth annual Ohio history. govern
ment and citizenship awards COM
petition, It was revealed today by
Carl Roberts. chairman Of the
event.
Close to 4,500 students from
nearly go cities in 81 or SO
counties will participate in The
preliminary examinations in their
respective schools on Thursday
and Friday COct. Is and 49, The
number Of cities and counties rep
resented marks the highest ever
in the fiye-year history of the
County winners will be named
competition.
on the basis of the highest score
in each county participating, with
10 others being selected as state
at-large candidates for next high
est ranking.
All winners win participate in
the final essay examination Nov
16 during a two-day all expenses
paid visit to the university camp
US. The county and at-large win
ners will compete for S245 in cash
awards and each also will receive
a certificate of merit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23
WiIdIife Council
Will Not Enforce
Feed Regulation

COLUMBUS. O.-4P-The Ohio
WiIdlife Council has decided it
will not order enforcement of
the one-half mile waterfowl feed
ing regulation. The council said it
is unavoidable.
The controversial rule is in
cluded in 1851 federal migratory
waterfowl regulations. IT says mi
gratory game birds may not be
taken by hunters within one-half
mile of any place where salt or
any feed that may attract such
birds is placed during or within
two weeks prior to the opening
of hunting season.
The hunting season for ducks,
geece and coot opened at noon
Friday and extends through Dec.
2.
DR.. Charles A. Dambaugh.
Chief of the Wildlife Division.
said the law penalized a neighbor
of any march owner who violates
federal regulations by Turing
birds with feed.
I'VE definitely are not condon-
ing the shooting, of waterfowl
over bait with this action but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-23

My wife and / went to Central
City Saturday for the football
game and it was a top-notcher. but
/ began to wonder il it was worth
the trouble when we got in traffic
lam coming home.
Traffic makes me mighty i'm
patient. When / came to SIDE
road that seemed to point towards
the main highway, | turned onto
it. This road bumps along for may
be a mile, then fetches up short by
the railroad-a dead end.
SO, | turned around and darned
If there weren't twenty cars be-
hind me! One driver had followed