davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Temple TruiIers Win

RICHMOND, Aug. 18 (P).-The
Temple Trailers from Alexandria,
Va, beat Newport News Sheet
Metal, SO, in the State Glass B
softball tournament tonight.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Tuble Tennis TOURNEY

The District Table Tennis As
sociation will hold a tournament
for Washington area players at
7:30 pm, Tuesday at Roosevelt
High. School.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Tie Their Own Mark
For One Inning With
II Runs in Seventh
By the A,,eeiu,ed Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.-The St
Louis Browns scored the most
runs Of their history in single
game today as they trounced the
Detroit Tigers, 20-9.
The Browns also equaled their
record for a single inning with
II tallies in the seventh.
The previous high for game
by the Browns was 10 runs in
1925 against the New York Yam
KEGS. The previous 11-run in
ming was in 1949 against the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Five Detroit errors helped the
Browns get back in ball game
the Tigers had controlled through
their fourth turn at bat. Ken
Woods double in the fourth and
Hank Arft'S three-run homer in
the seventh were the st. Louis
clubs only extra-base blows.
Tigers Hit Five Homers.
Meanwhile the Tigers were
blasting out five homers-by Dick
Kryhoski, Vic Wertz, Jerry Priddy
and two by Pat Mullin.
The Browns were on the short
end of a 7-3 count until their
fourth inning when they produced
a five-run outburst. The Tigers
tied the count twice, in the sixth
and the seventh, then st. Louis
let go for keeps.
The Browns began scoring in
the third when George Kell threw
Wild. allowing Bobby Young and
Jim Delsing to score. Then Priddy
let Hank ARTS grounder go
through him, Matt Bats scoring.
In the fourth. two attempts to
pick Brownies off bases misf1red
for two more errors and two of
the i've runs.
Browns Let Go.
In the big seventh, Bob Ma
honey opened by striking out. A
single by Young and walk to Del
sing brought Bank Borowy onto
the mound.
He was greeted by singles by
Bats, Cliff Mapes and Arft's
home run. Ken Wood and Fred
Marsh then singled and Bill Jen-
nings walked, loading the sacks.
Walks to Frank Saucier, Young
and Delsing produced three more
runs and Fred Hutchinson tried
to stop the fire.
He did, but not till Bats singled
again, scoring Saucier and Young.
and Arft singled. scoring Delsinu
Evening star., 1951-08-19

IobaIs 50 s21 TO Totals 30 427
4Flied out for Roberts in 7th.
Popped out for Caballero in 9TH.
New York ------- O01 600 1902
Philadelphia .----... 600 900 000-0
Runs-stanky., Irwin. Errors Dark
Stolen bases-Hsmner, Peiiasrini. sacri.
ficeS-Jones, Roberts (2), Dark. Left on
bases-New York. 8; philadelphia. :.
Bases on balls-Off Roberts. 4: OF JAM
sen, l.. Struck out-By Roberts. 5; By
Heintzelman, 3; by Jansen. 4. Hits-On
Roberts. in innings: of Heintzelman.
none in innings. Wild pitch-RobertS.
Winning pitcher-Jansen (16-9). Losine
pitcher-Roberts G6-10). Time-2:27.
Attendance-20 652.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

There are approximately 5000
PGA members in the United
States. of whom about $500 are
attached as club professionals.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Totals 33 1871 Totals 80 627 Il
Filled out for Nichols in Sth.
RAN for Elliott in 9th.
Brooklyn
nnSfnn

brooklyn ----------- 600 200 0l2--5
Boston -----------=-- 010 600 1913
Runs-Robinson (2). Hodges C2). Cam
PAMELA. Jethroe (2). Gordon Errors
Torgeson Pafko, Roe. Runs batted in
Gordon, Torgeson ., Cox, Robinson,
HartSfield, Jethroe. Home runs-Gordon.
Robinson. Sacriice-Roe. Left on base
-6BfTooEiyn; 6T Kiyho, o. Boston, z Bases on balls
by Nichols g Hits-Off Nichols, 4 in s
innings: off Sain. 3 in 1 inning. Wild
pitch-Nichols 2. Winning pitcher-Roe
N6-2). Losing pitchet-NichoIs Cd
Time-2:13. Attendance-13,513.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
CoIqute's Only Golf Couch

Jim Dalgety is the only golf
coach Colgate has ever had. He
started his job there in 1929.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
f!!GHEiM %bAsfRALL
\ ,E;S2{@gs;Z S{ BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Griffith pubct his victories have been
Arch four short Of
Mcdonald and whoDizzy record.
handle job tied Crandal crack
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Totals SO 8 "a IA Totals 30 1910
Grounded out for d. Rice in Sth.
Cincinnati ------ 100 900 00x-l
Run - Adams Error - stallcup. Run
batted tn-KlusZewski. Two-base hit
Adams. Double play-Adams to Ryan to
Kluszewski. Left on bases-St Louis, g.;
Cincinnati. 5: Bases on balls-On Bre-
cheen, /. Struck out-By Brecheen, 4;
by Blackwell, 8. Winning pitcher-Black-
well Q3-10). Losing pitcher-Brecheen
(s-3). Time-1:46. Attendance-4,4s6.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
PITCHING.

1859 IL 81 o II 8 .1sO
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Major League Averages
Records oUen include DAY games played Friday, August
National League

August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

MI Montgomery. 81 OBJ 900 900.
Mr.. Montgomery was reelected
president and nine directors were
renamed for three-year terms.
They are Bruce Baird. Everett j.
|Boothby, Paul D. Cromelin. j. Edo
gar Hoover. Samuel H. Kauff.
mann, Mark Lansburg. Alfred G.
Neal. Frank j. Stryker and Lloyd
lB. Wilson. ..
Arthur Amber, jr., and VIII
liam Sampson, formerly assistant
Iactuaries, were appointed aSsoci-
ate actuaries. Emil A. Loehl and
James Weikel. jr., were named
assistant secretaries.
Bankers Committees Named.
Program and entertainment
committees for the SD annual
convention of the District Bankers
Association at Hot Springs. Va.
June clio, were announced yes
terday by Hubert T. Bisselle, asso-
citation president. They include:
Program-chairman George NJ. Fisher.
Trust Vie Ghaman Robert Lacy
ity Bank A 6anie p Bell pfesidsnt.
AmSs pFssdes ggE q Sso RSHert john
$ R%Es sisf prssidsn. Esmlisoa
Observation-Disclosures Frank A.
Guntser, EXECUTIVE vice president. seeur-
National; stuart S. Ogilvie. vice president.
Bank: wales H Jack. cashier. Liberty
Gen. Marshall to Speak.
Secretary of Defense Marshall
will address a joint luncheon Of
the Washington Advertising Club
and the National Newspaper Pro-
motion Association at the Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow noon.
The address will be an "off-the-
cuff" discussion of world events.
The Ad Club has Cancelled its
regular Tuesday luncheon.
The 1851 edition Of Facts and
Figures on Washington Securities
lis off the press, with a silver
cover marking its 25th anniver-
sary. Published by the Washing
ton Office of Alex. Brown & Sons.
lit is compiled by Myles H. Quail,
veteran associate of the firm and
a member of the Washington
stock Exchange. Y. E. Booker Is
resident partner of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

John Waller came to Washing
ton with the Army in 1918 after
practicing law at Dubuque for IL
years. He served in the Offices
of the Inspector General and the
Judge Advocate General and de-
cided to settle here. He helped to
organize the International Bank
in 1919 and became president in
1921.
Heads Interstate Properties.
Until recently he was president
and director of the Rutland Rail-
road and is president of Interstate
Properties, Inc. He also is a di-
rector of the Randall aichney
Corp. of Boston, Pittsburgh Termi-
nal Warehouses, Inc; American
Securities Co., Pierce Oil Corp. and
other corporations, and is a mem
Der of the Washington Board Of
Trade, the Columbia Historical So
ciety, the American and District
Bar Associations. the oxford
Union, the Inquerendo. Congress
sional Country, National Press and
Racquet Clubs here, the Metro
politan of New York and many
other organizations. ID.
Austin Waller is a graduate Of
the University of Chicago and was
active in the Federal Bank &
Trust Co. of Dubuque, which he
helped his brother organize. He
also helped marshal financial
backing throughout the Midwest
for the founding of the Interna-
tional Bank and came here as
vice president when his brother
assumed the presidency.
Telephone Net Jumps.
With increased revenues OUT
distancing a rise in expenses net
income of Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. in the first three
months of 1851 jumped Sc 8 per
cents above the same 1850 quar-
ter, the company's report showed
yesterday. !,
Net income for the three months
Itotaled $3.50 ,405, compared with
81 ,020,061 a year earlier. Oper-A
ating revenues of $11.232,72 were
I23.7 per cent a year earlier, while
operating expenses Of $7,586,363
were up only "a per cent. "a
March net income Of 1852 ,215.;
compared with $550.446 in the
previous month, and was A per
cent above $390,147 in March,
1850.
Directors approved expenditure
of $341 900 for District improve.
ments and expansion.
Acacia Assets at New High.
4 Assets of Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. set q record OF
nearly $3.50 million on March 81.
gain of more than $3.5 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Walters 10 Celebrate
Both Anniversary al
International Bank
By Donald B. HodIey

John r. Waller, well-known
Washington f1nancier, tomorrow
will celebrate his 30th anniversary
as president Of the International
Bank at 726 Jackson place NV.
1t also will be the 30th ami
versary for his brother, Austin
Waller, as vice president of the
institution. Both natives of Du-
buques, Iowa, the brothers have
had distinguished careers in the
field of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

since the end
of 1850, Presi-
d ent William
M n t 6 o m cry
reported at the
annual stock.
holders meet.
ing.
New paid-for
business in the
first 1851 quar-
ter reached $35
million and in
creased bust
ness in force
on March 81 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
CopituI AirIines Promotion

Frederick S. Cowen, a resident
Iof Bethesda, has been appointed
general traffic manager Of Capt.
Ital Airlines. He formerly was
manager Of traffic administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

unit OF trading 10 shares. I'm bankruptcy or re-
cevershp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis.
oursementS based the last quarterly or seiannual
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called. Elk divi-
ldend. xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock; Paid last year.
Idend date. Declared paid far this year De-
cleared or paid after stock dividend spt-up De-
Iclared paid this accumuative issue with
dividends in Paid this year, dividend omit
TED. deferred or NO action taken at last dividend
y Liduidsting dividend PAYABLE in stock. exact
cash valAe undetermined on declaration date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
EtlitnrA Note.

Editors Note
Every Negro the u s. including this
w EB Dubois u.
rs of American Negroes Mr.
remember that Dubois who challenged
hypocrisy the Negro They
stood and do believe
the u. his heart No attempt made
question the Dubois prior
quite distinguished
been of people thereby country
believe Dubois Judged
his life firtations with
of
who sounded call America
the discrimination In book. Dubois
tngushcd prior present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Is Houston Happy?

Lake every city Houston out 10
possible realizing coming
wclhcclcd
in the pockets OF local merchants
Accordingly Houston a
meeting the American Medical
Dec " 1851 while other competitors gnashed
In chagrin
Unfortunately the ANA miVntcr
bourgeoisc gloomy
fans when mighty Casey struck out
Houston up against American Medical Assoc atoms
person Murray
lone Negro member the ANA House Delegates
Negro ANA members Florida Oklahoma Missouri
Virginia Kentucky
attend convention of tn" big medical society.
Houston especially Glenn McCarthy's Shamrock
which headquarters called
the Negro members they
when the ANA insisted that all their members be
so meeting be Angeles
with consequent great loss TO Houston
the they
five and days In the convention city.
Multiply by multiply
dollars
Houston close 81 600 900
showing spend money
display which Also
money go
Texas could would
puatuns regarding members attending the
= N Houston ar unhappy
II unhappy Houston business would
their Legislators the Texas
they unhappy
enough Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
wHAr Story DIDN'T TELL

Editor copy June article
announcing the DR. w. speak 9Th
You distinguished point
that he Is distinguished primarily think because Of long
CommunstfrOnt record his efforts toward the
advancement Of colored people.
You do mention that he indicted failure
foreign that Will October Here
could said that indicted Federal Grand
failure to register foreign and that the
Department registration
Information Center August
tending the Prague Executive Committee Stains
Congress Of Defenders OF Peace.
You could have further and mentioned that
llth 9is repeatedly aCommunst Radio
with Paul Robeson called party
co-charman sponsor
ing stains Paris Peace Conference
In l9i9 he eight u members the Permanent
Council Resistance repeatedly ProCommuns 1850
thu u the American Labor ticket New
this year ne supported the American Peace Crusade.
In the third article could added
NAACP
VCeChairman
by the u. s Attorney General subversive
believe that this person probably speak
the
listening and do not believe article Do
yours NJ skinner
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

the conflict the Negro communities
Paul Minneapolis the label Of unfrendy
TO knowledge the label stin
serving Visited these cities
during H. little difference In the att
o citizens then
To brand them something Of
persons with Many Of them
form
community could be undergoing the
Indifferent other unntersSted ndf
their against other towns
people, probably be Whats the matter with
thossp people they know how 10 treat hdSH"
Well ourselves the OILS place He's from home
community that's familiar His
place After weeks Of hard training
Camp Mccoy he's
Paul goes having
schedule His morale takes
Q turn he be tbs anticipation Of the trip
happens 81 Paul and Minneapolis? He's
darn out a y
No
well stayed the and visited
with the boys at the TX.
twoto don't q unfrendly uniform
facilities make these welcome They're
not you. they
Social programs put action whereby
side Of fine communities instead Of the
very well include
these who would like TO attend,
play important part
building
do this We make
which could much happier
What Twin Citann Unfendly Friendly What shall
u bel The choice 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

This hopes Negro organization this which Is
Aquatennal paadoa,
Negro that enter big tySdo public apcctacos Ia
the community 10 be well uniformed well trained Whether
be they the
minds OF those who witness the parades.
This discount the efforts
and place uniformed the paradea II
that effort ahoud made that
Of the tho other which
today uniforms purchased
Naturally they and
community pride u the uniforms shape
unfair participants the
unframed Strng along the parade This
proud OF the showing made
II the
munity under the leadership OF jimmie smmons
cannot be- maintained should
II the made the
the Negro community this believes uniforms
might be- hired the
showing
be forward Negro units this
remaining parade spectacle
program up short Of all others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Last week President Truman regretfy
Of David X Niles
remaining secearal hod0ver
who claimed physically Visiting
protege brought
Of his happy hot dogs" Harvard
Niles OF Harry Hop
u organized
mnorites
We exactly o rapport
between labor
rbution John United
1898 Negroes
pulled u blank
Truman resulting goose grease
there little nothing
untIuly Interested them
President Truman has expressed the
back the payroll the
would Negro
between him and the minority"
II Negroes regarded minority mcting special
sdeFaon the White House then held
probemA7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Not So Good

merchants
asked PrErs
annual NeEU Golf Tournament which
w Slemmons and Theodore r. Alien
objection the holding
tourney helped Mr Semmons
oppose Minneapolis business firms solicited
promotion under the that
community benefits
organizations which deal with
Negro community getting keep
Golf tournaments fine recreation and
participants spectators
important getting money keep the NAAC
program moving along
The United Negro College Fund drive SIN One Of our
which rebuilt all of the
develop both buildings and
be solicited should be for the
small the population with afternoon
OF pleasure
donating merchandise
think the community should hr asked
benefit amateur golf tournament
which 1 privately promoted, managed and dircctcd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

There apathy everywhere the date approaches for Mimi"
the school board which wa
has not met expectations
why the and tina
ripple of public ncst One
might Minneapolis completely satisfied viii
the alderman who
the Minneapolis voters
portion don't who elected e
ofnc this year.
Those that probably be the nrst To complain
about the eaAhrs pesRs when the returns
revealed.
a As muart 70 alder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Letters To The Editor
THANKS FoR KIND WORDS, LEAGUE 70 CONTINUE
CAMPAIGN FoR STATE FEPc

Editor Thank you League Wo
Voters their lobbying your
back
thought you'd like To know FEPC the ACTIVE
agenda Of the Minnesota Voters
Of the
That means that 80 communities throughout the and 34OO
berB win continue their work themselves and their
mlnitles 10 that in 1868 FEPC may "a
obbied this very
terrific amount of prejudice that needs 10 be
this state before accomplished We
help of all hkemnded with All who
read this letter cordially invited the League and help
this important work.
Can AT 6s9 sincerely
Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

they do president
TO
public official
city dweler II good be elected
will always be supply county
ti0na offices II the voters
that the like
be- filled by good public
II IL 20 be- hoped that all citizens will the
June H. cecng prepared and
those who
they happens your
lose 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

More and concentrating efforts the
a
chores year plenty
o meeting
Friday afternoon
Readers Of this column have perhaps realized that
about the
crease In newsprnt doesn't get down.
o of
the BOSTON GLOBE perhaps profession
swap any nespapeng
luck a have"
MAY EXPLAIN: This has 10
stand why present poverty
not be- found % thru % the EBONY
you agree with
that discovered why a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

private especially
frequently and forcefuly insisted Federal FEPC
We Conderacy
appointed respected
job
supposed doing concerning
cord Is very thin transparent
midst the campaign the Negro the armed
ntegrang White House
FEPC, charity. should begin
thing that colored American
Administration accepting
luxury recently
Corporation
Pittsburgh Courier
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08


aet
chatru@H 'rNt waite Pa.
t1v . rrggl 1000
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Total Feed Supply Will
Be Higher Than Last Year

With the approach of the 1852
feeding season, livestock feeders
will be interested to know that the
expected total supply of feed grains
and concentrates will be greater
than last year, according to the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Z The available supply of feed will
permit livestock to be fed at about
the same rate per unit as last
season. The number of animals to
be fed, however, is also expected to
be greater. An estimated 174 mil
lion animals will be on hand as
compared with last years 168-mil-
lion.
A large acreage and a fair carry
over is expected to provide a larg-
er corn supply. About 4 billion
bushels is expected to be available
for the 1882 season.
The total supply of corn, oats,
grain sorghums, and barley for the
coming season is estimated to be
127.l million tons. This compares
with last seasons total of 125 mil
lion tons of grain.
The department reported total
crop production may be the second
highest in history in 1851.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09

Farmer Vossen inspects his
field of oats. At the right is
the field of bluegrass over
grown with buck grass. Ferti-
LIKING has turned the oat field
into high producer.
Vossen lined and fortified the
oat field with plant food carrying
nitrogen, phosphate and potash be-
fore he seeded it. He keeps the
field in oats two years, then seeds
down to an alfalfa crop. He takes
hay and pasture off as long as
the stand is productive. He helps
lengthen its life by top-dressing
regularly with manure.
The use of lime and fertilizer
pays off in much bigger hay
yields. Vossen reports. He harvest
ed eight tons of hay on two acres
that used to produce about one
half ton of timothy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER T.

had expected. There were a few
grey hairs about his temples, but
what are few grey hairs when the
man of her dreams was here in the
flesh and seeming to take a particu-
lar interest in her.
At least Rose imagined he was
taking a particular interest in her.
nURING the first of the evening
- Jerry assumed an attitude Of
aloofness. He stood in a corner and
tried to look disdainful and superior.
But when this attitude failed to i'm
press Rose he abandoned it, and
took to following her around.
Toward the end of the evening
Loring Hunt asked her if she'd meet
him outside on the terrace in five
minutes.
"Quite trick, getting away from
that crowd" Loring Hunt smiled.
He drew her to hammock and sat
down. II wanted to have few
moments alone with you before 1
left"
You remind me so much of your
father. He was a fine man. l re-
member him we'll"
You remember my father? But l
was only child when he dicd!"
you were at that" said Loring
Hunt. Il was young too" He
sighed. "Ah, me! How time does
fly. Here l am almost so and---"
"Fifty!" cried Rose. "Why, l
thought is--in your
pictures"
Il look under 30, ch?" Lorlns
ChuCklcd. IT h do mavclous
things in Hollywood. But, here.
Let's not talk of me- Tell me about
yourself. Are you in love? | no.
ticcd fine looking boy giving you
lot of attention"
Rose was 4 bit overcome. She
hadn't dreamed that her ideal
waS--waS an old man,
She started to speak, but a figure
had glidcd up and was standing in
front of them. 1t was Jerry In the
pale light she could see the set look
to his jaw.
An, said LorIng Hunt, rising,
there he is now. We were just talk
ing about you. young man. Rose
was telling NEWELL, rather |
was telling her that it was a pity
her father couldn't have lived to
see his daughter grown to woman
hood"
YEAH" said Jerry.
There was a pause. Rose leaped
to her feet. "Mr. Hunt was ask
ing me if I'm in love and
and told him yes. told him I was
in love with you, Jerry"
Slowly Jerry relaxed Rose had
taken his arm and was hanging on
for dear life. 1t was good IN "!
he told himself importaNti, ,ut
Lorng Hunt that she had ron'c I,
her senses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-09
Koesong Once Center
Of Korean Power

Kaesong, the site accepted for
truce talks between UN and Red
Chinese-Korean leaders, is in line
to pick up again a long lost his
toric spotlight.
Although left behind in modern
times by many faster growing and
developing Korean cities, Kaesong
was once the center of Korean
power and culture.
The town was made the capital
of the Koryo, or Wang, dynasty in
the early zoos AID, and as such
was the focal point for the first
centralized control extended over
the peninsula. Kaesong maintained
its position for nearly 500 years,
and after its fall the dynasty name
was carried on in the name
"Korea."
Meanwhile, toward the end q
the weakening Koryo reign, nu-
merous invasions by Mongols from
the north had brought about for
eign domination of the entire coun-
try for the first time. With the re-
tirement of the Golden Horde and
the rise of the new vi dynasty,
the capital, in 1892, was moved to
Seoul.