davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Cletus Pannell, Bill King, Lind
say Stott and Gerald Stair will
shoot the semifinals in the ninth
annual Metropolitan Washington
match-game bowling champion
ship Sunday night at z at Colo
nial Village. They survived the
second and third rounds last night.
Pannel, 1949 titleholder, de-
feated Sonny Weldon four games
to three, and Paul James, Al, to
stay in the running. King, two
time winner in 1943 and 1947,
handily won from Bill DUNCAN,
Al. before downing Joe Pricci, 4~3,
in a hard-fought match.
Stott was a AZ victor over Ell
Geib and Billy Moore. Stair white
washed Billy Mischou and de-
feated Elmer Swartz, Al.
Pricci started off in whirlwind
fashion by sweeping Frank Mica
lizzi with a four-game set of SGT,
which was only 13 pins shy Of the
610 national record held by Nova
Hamilton of Baltimore. Moore
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Seventh Straight Win
At Rosecroft Sought
by True Kitty Tonight

True Kitty, a mare whose rec
ord of six consecutive victories
at Rosecroft indicates how well
she likes the track, will try to
make it seven in a row tonight.
Charlie Kneirim will do the driv-
ing.
True Kitty. never has finished
out of the money but will be
moving up in class and may have
tough going.
Shamrock Vic, Tom Lewis good
PAGER, probably will be the bet
ting choice in the featured sew
enth race, a 1914 classified pace.
Shamrock Vic has been credited
with a 2:063s effort.
Still another standout Is Buddy
Hanover, from Paul Robillard's
stable. The owner will drive and
also appear in four other events.
Tonight's program will be the
same as last nights, which was
postponed because of rain.
Meanwhile, Charles T. Oakley,
veteran driver from Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., was reported out
of danger at Casualty Hospital
where he was removed after a
three -sulky accident at Rosecroft
Tuesday night. Oakley suffered
lower back injuries and several
broken ribs.
Ed Myer and Earl Avery, also
involved in the spill. worked out
horses yesterday and will be back
in the sulky for racing at the
first opportunity.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Women Will Receive
Pin Awards Sunday

Presentation Of trophies to win
ners in the 30th annual Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament will be made at
5 pm. Sunday at Bladensburg pin
center. Checks have been mailed
to all other prize winners.
The complete prize list:
CLASS A.
s15; iHIiooskoE lcapito Ladies Major. 5.0i4 f.
oDoublesSBine MoeneIorrsine M 9i Gull 715
SS; Lillian Carleton Marion Hamilton
6sS, So; Frances Johnson-Esther Burton
oo2; -; Hlldur Layos-Marie Jones, 661, 50
Trophy, S426, 81: Lorraine &c Gull inu 3s3
az M vsEsipia n sis Fey Ss6 81 Jane MaccoTd
- AL eVents-Lorraine GULL, 1133, King
Pin Trophy; Lillian Carleton. Lis. SIS.
CLASS B.
Teams-King Pin. 1874. $50; Silver
Spring, 1888, SIS: Central Valet. 1925
Sl2; Powell's Radiator Works, 1890. SO;
JACK Pry Motors. 1.615. IS.
Doubles-Lyn Kuczek-Ronnie Knoblett.
665. Sl2; Marguerite Vetter-Pearl Soden
652' SO; bessie Dayton-Trudy Brown,
Taaaces }aa9 sends ufss I
So; Vivian Walsh-Jane Eckloff, 629. So.
Singles-Eva Disney tHyattsville Trophy,
369. Sl2: Mary Embrey. 351. SO; Dorothy
Clara Farley. S42, S.: Ruth King. ss8. 81.
All events-Eva Disney, 1,03S. Lucky
Strike Trophy; Ann Carlson. 992, So.
CLASS C.
: Teams-Eddie Phillips Sport Shop, l.
ssIz7. So; Haywood Beauty Salon, 1856;
Restaurant, $50 $50; Mcoueeney's i y ESQ ESQ,
BIaetburSss 5sf siS suncao elsrenden ss st5s4' s1o
s79. So; Edna Lewls-Eloise Mills. 661.
Sl2; Flowers Beall-Margie Farrell 652.
SO; So9o5 Leone e. Dwyer,Claudia Hadel e4e. S.;
Clara FarleyAudrey Mess, 637, $3.50;
Mary Keehan-Norma McGirr. 637, $3.50;
sadis S0ns. Fisher; s Mary CLARK: eSs, 81; Seryi
az 81 Trophy
pampier 545' ss; t Margie ~ FeGgei. Sg S0S9as sss
81; Mary Henton,, Irma Whitlock, Lynn
a5is5pster 5in uie). $50 So; Mary Thompson.
All Events-,Edna Lewis. 1.o7e tBla-
densburg Trophy; Sophia Dampier. SIS.
Msadoxsseok Ma Msrkes 5ao ss6j; Su1 Bur:
shSR; ; H9s sls;'lo' $40; shusart Plumbers
$40. -Sl5; Marie Gavin-Clara McAuley,
6,3, s12; Alice Flanie an Elizabeth Perkins.
81 i, SO; Lillian Ford-Bessie Price. 500
g; Elise Havenner-Glenda James. 59e,
81, Doris Baker-Dora Wieland. 594. S5
z GTSssS s sss sss MsS
Wendehack- Boots Jamison. 573. So.
Singles-Louise Valentine (Greenway
Trophy, 32S. $40: Clara McAuiey. 325.
So: Lois Todd. 315, 81: Mary Barnes. 3l4,
50; He:ene Boyd. 313. $3.50; Laura Busch,
1913. $3.50
ette Trophy Helene Boyd. 937. S5.
Teams-Team No. 8, Clarendon. 1413,
$50; Printing Procurement. 1.402. $50;
Documents, 1895. SIS; Monroe. 1893,
SO; Duffy's Tavern. 1879. $3.50; Old
% pouslss-Ronnie Boeth-Mary Barnes,
Donnell, 5s4, se; Roberta Burket-Pauline
SIM singles%Liiiie les Iii Tavenner clarendon
Trophy. 329, Ss; Lillian Ford, 303, S5;
Ronnie Booth 302. 81; Louise Mcdonnell,
293,. So: Zelda L: Martin. 292, 80.
All Events-Elizabeth Perkins. sos,
Teams-Finance. 1870, SIS; Echoes,
1,339,, $40; Advertising Novelty: l .291. s5.
Doubles--aNorene Diamond:Maxine. An
ssrsopi Dc .sorirg 57e gse So Walton Tym0ft-Helsn
- -singies1zAgnes Knox (Bethesde Trophy.
All events-Helen Easterling. s32, Spill.
way Trophy; Alice Kelser. 224, S5.
High fat game Of the tournament
bessie Dayton. as Flat. tFort Davis
Trophy.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Rex Barney Again Fails
To Cure His WiIdness
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May "a
Big Rex Barney, the man Brook
lyn hopes can cure his wildness
in the minors, failed to last in
his third attempt in the Glass
AA Texas League last night.
Barney started for Fort Worth
against Dallas, but in one and
tWo-thirds innings was touched
for four runs on three hits and
seven bases on balls.
In his first appearance the
former major league pitching star
gave up 16 bases on balls in seven
and two-thirds innings, a Texas
League record. He walked seven
in ar abbreviated stint his second
time out.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Twenty years ago-The
United States defeated Canada,
Al, in a Davis Cup tennis
match.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
LITTLE SPORT

Little Leo" Vierkorn, former
Bladensburg High School student,
will have numerous hackers among
the crowd tomorrow night when
he puts his No. SIS racing car in
competition on the stock car pro-
gram at West Lanham Speedway.
If the 22-year-old Vierkorn is
successful this year-and many
predict he will bet will be an
other version of the "local-boy-
makes-good" story. A native of
Lanham. Md. the 6-foot-2, 225-
pound Leo was an usher at the
Lanham track four years ago. He
acquired an interest in the sport
through his friend Stan (Cotton)
Kind, a Lanham favorite, and be-
gan racing at Richmond, Va, two
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Eastern Conference Bans
Resort Play for Cagers
BY me Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-There
will be no resort play this summer
for basketball players in the East
ern College Athletic Conference.
The ECAC-a 91-college body
yesterday banned all outside play,
with special emphasis on resort
competition.
Several college officials blamed
summertime play as being respon-
sible for the recent basketball
scandals, claiming would-be fixers
could easily contact players at the
various hotels.
Vacation spot owners said this
was ridiculous. They said players
could be contacted anywhere.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
PonneII, King, Stott and Stair
Reach Bowling Sen1ifinoIs

also was away winging with AZ
win from Fred Murphy. Swartz
gained the quarter-f1nal round by
whipping AL Cissel, 4-3. Bob Mici-
otto forfeited to James.
Scores:
Second Round,
PANEL 1872 100 '158 100 10I 103 126-S49
W'don 1877 1l0 15S 113 119 119 114-S6O
swartz 131 1111I 129 III 100 I32-ss55
stott ---- III 1856 145 1875 124 13s-773
Geib --- 104 126 1873 144 161 126-790
S;sHnor stsi5 ~ 15S 15S laS q ls9-Sss ss99-SSssss
HEissi n,ss,vv, 1ea 1sa 1s1 4 13s s 1Is-227 Is321
Moore - 1873 12411 1872 ia 155-7so
Murphy - 119 lit 107 143 155 129-772
Bns 1eS 19S II i 147 l47 lss e l5sss 15ss$
Quarter Final.
Swartz - 9S 1877 1913 125 12s-606
Slps gIEoc s9 s 1ss 1S 1fs 1isss94 iss9
stott ----- 1dds ds 133ss 12oo111s 12s 14s-7ss22
Pannell - 132 112 14o 143 1880
James 80 13l 12O III 1874 112-614
sWon roIloffs
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Ferd Assigned Top Weight
In Delaware Park Sprint
By the Associotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, May "a
Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Ferd,
winner of the Valley Forge Handi-
cap at Garden State and the Pau
monok at Jamaica, has been as
signed top weight of 1875 pounds
for the $4,000 Wilmington Hand"
leap at Delaware Park. The race
will feature the opening Of the
32-day meeting next Tuesday.
Racing Secretary j. Gilbert
HauS assigned 125 pounds to F.
Ambrose Clark's Tea-Maker, con-
sidered definite starter in the
6-furlong dash.
Other highweights among the
A nominees are Rokeby Stables
County Delight. 119; Henry H.
Hecht's The Pincher. 118, and
Max Gluck's Symposium. 116.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
London Bookmoker
Positively Safe in
IOfferinq 2OO-7 Odds
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON. May "a. Here's
one for the book.
Fast Anchor was among "A
horses named for the 1851 run
ming of the English Derby.
An enterpriSing London book
maker offered 200 to odds that
the horse wouldn't win. Michael
Hurley, trainer of the horse,
said he agreed with the bookie.
Hurley said he notified race Of
ficials year ago that the horse
had died.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
F;ohts Last Niqht

DETROIT-Clarence Henry. 1s334, Los
Angeles. knocked out Embrel Davidson.
BANGOR, Me.-Bill Paul. 151, Holyoke,
Mass. outpointed Roger Guerrette. 154.
Bangor (S).
BROOKLYN tFort Hamilton) Tom
Bazzano- Frank Palermo bout postponed to
June (rain)
CHATHAM New Brunswick.-Yvon Du-
Yelle, B&e st Anne, New Brunswick. out
nointed Bob Stetcher. Portland. Me. uOI.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Duke Gridders to PIuy
Navy at Home in 1852
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., May "a
Navy will return to Dukes football
schedule in 1852, according to
Athletic Director E. M. Cameron.
who also announced yesterday
that the Duke eleven would go to
Texas to meet Southern Methodist
in 1852.
Navy will come to Durham
November 8, 1852, and SMU will
be met at Dallas September 26,
1852.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

The Mccormick team, Patent
Office League titlist, with 423-
2,075 count, and Second Battalion,
District of Columbia Fire Depart
ment League pennant-winner,
with 324-2.075 tailed at Arling-
ton last night moved to a sew
birthplace tie in the Champion
of Champions tournament. The
Jets, flag winners in the St. AIMS
League, gained a tie for 25th
place with 333-2,021 bowler at Ar
lington.
No. l team. champions of the
Barber & Ross Mixed League, took
over SD place with 456-1,994,
highest posted last night at Clar-
lendon.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
AroyIe Honors Shared

Mrs. K. j. Affanasiev won low
net with 109-32-77 and Mrs. c.
B. Howard low gross with a go
in the ladies day golf event at
Argyle yesterday. Mrs. Willis
Nolan had low puts with 81.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Trotters Win in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, May "a (P).
The Harlem Globetrotters de-
feated an Argentine team last
night, 56-26. in their basketball
tour of South America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

Judith Turvim, far b etter
known as Judy Holiday, became
the first Jewish star in more than
a decade to win an Academy
Award. She got it for her acting
in Born Yesterday"
Rising rapidly among contend
ers for next years Oscar as SILL
drew to a close was shapely
Shelley Winters, who won wide
spread acclaim for her perform
ance in "a Place in the Sum-"
Mrs. William Alderman achiev-
ed sudden prominence when her
Meridian, Mississippi, Reform
congregation named her to the
pulpit left vacant by the death of
her husband. Far from pleased
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

mother became the first woman
mayor of Red Bank, N. H., and the
first Jewish woman in the United
States to hold that post. No COM
plants yet about her handling of
the job and none expected.
Mrs. Felix Warburg, REPRESENT
ing a great American Jewish
name, spurred fresh giving by fell
low Jews when she made $780,
900 gift to the United Jewish APP
peal marking her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Frieda Hennock, the only
woman member of the Federal
Communications Commission, was
nominated by President Truman
for Federal judgeship, another
first in a year Of many firsts for
Americas Jewish women.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

with her surprise fame, she said
she did not feel qualified and
would remain only until perma-
nent rabbi was named.
Mrs. Betty Cohen of the Bronx,
N. Y, mother of a war veteran,
flew to England as the first
grandmother to seek to conquer
the tricky tides of the English
Channel.
The young wife of a Bayone,
N. ]. veteran became the mother
of quads, three of whom prepared
this week to celebrate their first
Jewish New Year.
In the political field, a Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Making America
Laugh: Great
Jewish Comedions
Can American Jewish Press
Feature)

YAH AII1Sr1Cdn JEWISH FroSS
Feature)
Jewish Americana is not COM
plete without a mention of those
of our people, past and present,
who chose to make lifetime job
of making America laugh.
While such great stars of the
theatre as Paul MUM and Louise
Rainer left nary a dry hanky with
their superb performances, other
Jewish stars chose to keep the
theatre throngs in chuckles; lit
tie something to forget the prob
lens of the day.
American Jewish comedians.
many of them mixing Jewish lore
and presentation with their acts,
became overnight sensations. The
late great Al Jo1son, cantor's
son, made America forget its
woes; Eddie Cantor still ranks
among the topflighters; Sophie
fuckers first recordings were in
Yiddish; Jack Benny's jokes still
score; Milton Berle is an "uncle"
to millions Of radio and TV
tuners-in each week; Henry
Youngman, Joey Adams and Sid
Ceaser remain top drawing cards
on stage and radio; George Jessel,
one of the greatest in his day
and dozens of others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
FAWZI KAUKJI
PRESIDENT PERON'S GUEST
IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, = (JTA) -
Fawzi ell Kaukji, commander of
the Arab guerilla forces that
fought against Israel in Northern
Palestine in 1913, has arrived here
as a guest of President Juan
Peron, according to the news
paper La Razon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Fitzgerald, Georgia
JEWISH WOMEN IN 5711:
10 Jewish Women Stole Spotlight: From
misunderstanding Grondmom to
Academy Winning Movie StorIet

MIS- Anna M Rosenberg who the United States
Hungary child and built thriving enterprise
public relations emerged from ordeal
ant Secretary Defense and the driving plan
tor overseas veterans that has made her CT favori
committee cleared her of charges Communism
oveEtones circulated by hate-mongers.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

CASE officers
reia Of the Trenton which
nshia
day after selection began Left right
chairman the legal redress committee of the
dHor NAACP
Conferences land u WIGGINs president o
The guardian., 1951-03-17
l9S!y lgSg!sy!
SARAH EMERSON
BECOMES A BRIDE
Ar YOUR sERVIcEg

Christie, Lois Lee, Frances BEN
nett, Mildred Neale, Bessie Nc
Ilvaine, Theodore Peters, Edna
McKennon, Alice Richardson,
Marguerite Shearer and Mar
guerite Prescott.
Also Misses Eleanor Walcott.
Dorothy Anderson, Constance
Williams, Eunice McKenney,
Fredie Swaggood, Grace Dyett,
Barbara Eaton, Florence Taylor,
Frederick Lilley, May Marsh,
Marion Neale, Mildred Semper,
Andrine Frye, Emma Taylor,
Shirley Sanford, Elphena Bowen
and Christine Joseph.
Messrs Donald Emerson, Corr
don Anderson, Walter Welch,
Charles erson, Cleveland
Catherwood, Horace Hodsden,
Charles Redway, Rudolph, Pearl
Gilbert Howe, Robert Jones, Cur-
tisS ClemonS, Horace Shearer,
Irwin Smith, Donald Richardson,
Lester Gilmore, William Leigh,
Theodore Peters Jr., Austin Joe
seph, Burton Walker, Richard
Evelyn and Dexter Samuda.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Baldwin,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ketchan,
Miss Clara Whitley, and George
Hicks, all of New York.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

In a private ceremony at the
18th Baptist Church, Saturday,
February "a, Miss Sarah Emer-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Emerson, rs w. Rutland
square, was married to Master
Sergeant Conrad McKenney, son
of MINI McKenney, the pastor of
the church, the Rev. William H.
Hester officiating.
The bride wore a gown of light
blue lace. Mrs. Marian Moss, the
brides sister, was matron of
honor. Manuel McKenney was
best man. The brides mother
wore a costume of powder blue
crepe.
A reception in honor of the
bride and groom was held Satur-
day evening at the Ritz Plaza
Hall, Huntington avenue, where
a delicious collation. was served
and dancing continued until mid
night. There were many beauti-
full wedding gifts.
The bride is a graduate of
Girls High and Boston Clerical
Schools. The groom graduated
from Rindge Tech and Boston
University. The couple, who are
honeymooning in New York, will
make their home in Boston.
Among guests at the wedding
reception were: Messers and
Mesdames Cornelius Moss, Nc
Kerrow Anderson, Thomas Rog-
ers, Herbert Anderson, MINI Nc
Kenney, Manuel McKenney,
Lowney Crudup, William White,
Sylvester Mills Sr., Murray Hill
and family, Claude Heard, Harold
Gaines, Harold Frye, William Al
len, Harold Well, Harry Rocker
Jr., Eugene Cheek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walcott and Leach Hadstere.
Also Mesdames Anna Burns,
Fred P. White, Sebron jenkins,
Pansy Graham, Alcora Williams,
Thomas Emerson, Beatrice Sen
house, Betty Crudup, Morgan
, 1951-09-22

Somebody in authority had
better let ministers know that if
a funeral is. for some good reason
delayed, they had better cut their
sermons in the Church short and
also at the grave.
1t is unfair for the men who
work in the cemetery to be shovel
ing dirt at or after 6 o'clock. Pas
tors must be considerate or else
the authorities should set the
dead" line.
, 1951-09-22

Governor de Castro some
time ago, nominated Mrs. Hill
da England, who is president
of the St. Croix Women's
League, as a member of the.
Virgin Islands Planning Board.
The Council turned her down
without giving its reason. C
Anders Petersen, Principal Of
the Christiansted Public Gram
mar School was next nominal
ed. The Council turned him
down. Now Attorney Warren
Young, one of the progressive
young attorneys to take up
residence in st. Croix, and
who has demonstrated his in
terest in the progress Of this
Island was next nominated.
He, too was turned down.
However, it is noted that His
Excellency sent a written apology
to Attorney Young; apparently
the other two did not rate
apologies.
, 1951-09-22

Because the two former nomi-
nees are colored natives, it cannot
be said that Attorney Young was
turned down on account of race.
But what is there about this job,
which carries no salary and would
undoubtedly exact much of any
citizens precious time, that the
lawmakers are being so fussy
about? Maybe they are justified.
But how do we know. Maybe
we're starting at the wrong end
why not ask the Council who they
would want and see if its agree
able to the Governor.
, 1951-09-22

Councilmen are invited to look
into places with nickelodeons. Is
there any reason why people al
most a half a mile away must be
disturbed by these blaring instru-
ments when the customer who
paid his nickel for the tune is
standing right in front or near the
juke box.
, 1951-09-22

Not long ago a girl about IS
years old; walked to the lagoon,
undressed as though she was in
her bedroom, entered the sea in
her birthday clothes washed
herself well; dressed herself again
and departed. The presence of a
, 1951-09-22

Attorney William Moorhead has
been nominated for the post of
Police Judge. An excellent ap-
pointment. I hope the Council con
firms him. Who knoWs-hoW
things are going the obvious is not
SO obvious and common-sense is
not so common.
, 1951-09-22

FLASH: Special to parents:
School Board plans maroon caps
and underwear for next semester.
Places where they can be obtain
ed will be announced later
CAMILLA
, 1951-09-22
N
OF SHER1FF'S SALE
CAMILLA

The following impoundec
will be offered fo1
sale at a.public auction to be
held in the Christiansted Fort
Yard on Monday, September
1851, at 2 pm.
VIZ.
Two ~ Jack Donkeys
Two ~ Bay Stations
One (l) Chestnut Mare
One 81 Dark Gelding
One (D Bay Gelding
One (l) Cram Gelding
MoRRELL E. DAVIS
]. Director Of Police /.
, 1951-09-22

One councilman would have
saved the SITS he handed over for
the aid" of an in-the-midst-work-
The unsuccessful one lost
around $50 on the same guy. In
an organized body it would have
been less costly and at least the
Island would have benefited.
, 1951-09-22

man within a few feet mattered
not to this soul.
It has now become common
place for young men and boys to
battle naked at the Lagoon; that
is bad enough. But the bad Ian
guage If only an example could
be made of one
, 1951-09-22

At least all nine members Of the
st. Croix Municipal Council have
beeen invited from the public plat
form in both towns to join the St.
Crolx United League or at least
one good organization that would
bring about some semblance of
political unity in the Island.
Any councilman who is against
being connected with an organ
lied body will bear watching.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
A. F. R. :. MARKS AIR FORCE BA0G NOME, ALASKA

MONDAY. JULY 23. 1851 5:00-Cass Daley
 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Mr. President 7:30-Club "15"
 7:45-Beulah
 8:00-Opera Concert 8:30-2O Questions 9:00-NeWS
 9:l5-Behind the Story 9:30-Fred Waring l0:00-Name It for a Song l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith l1:l5-Words witht Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Committee Scores REC Loan to KaiSer-FraZer

WASHINGTON, P)-The Full bright subcommittee said the Re- construction Finance Corporation should never have made an initial loan of $34, 100000 to the Kaiser Frazer Corporation to keep it in the automobile manufacturing business.
 The Senate Banking subcom- mittee expressed disbelief that "the interest of the general pub lie was such as to justify the use of public funds to continue opera ton of Kaiser-Frazer as an auto- mobile company"
 The Senate group declared specifically, however, that it had found no evidence Kaiser-F Frazer ever employed any influence ped dlers or other outsiders to help it get from REC three loans which eventually aggregated 69,000,000. REC records show they have been reduced by almost $10,000,000.
 The subcommittee also declared it "does not question" that the loans will be paid in full.
 The report was the fourth by the committee of four Democratic and two Republican senators on their investigation of REC loans and lending policies.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
TranScOntinental Trains Resume Schedules

KANSAS CITY, (P)-The Santa Fe railroad lines, hard-hit by the Kansas and Missouri floods, re- ported Saturday that passenger service would be normal Sunday.
 Fred A. Gorley, Santa Fe presi- dent, said on an inspection trip here that the first transcontinental train is moving on it's own tracks from Los Angeles to Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
~ g C&Ss4A||9 AS @e1 D
FRIDAY RESULTS American Leaque

 Cleveland Philadelphia 0 New York -1-St. Louis 0 Detroit 6-Boston Washington 2+Chicago l
 National League Brooklyn 5-St. Louis 2 New York 11-Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 4-Chicago 3 Boston 11-Pittsburgh 6
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 11-Portland 3 Hollywood 7-San Diego 6 Los Angeles 5@Seattle 3 Oakland 31Sacramento 0
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23

Many men are pessimists whea it comes to buying but they like to buy from an optimist.