davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Stamp News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Il9i4-1916; expert in game con-
|servation, 1916 1924: biologist
I924-1928; senior biologist foI
regulation Of importation of birds
and mammals. 1928-1933.
The total of his service with the
Biological Survey thus adds up to
A years. DR.. Palmer has been a
member of the Biological Society
Iof Washington during more than
six decades. He was secretary OF
the American Ornithological Un-
ion for 20 years. first vice presi-
dent of the National Association
|of Audubon Societies for 19 years
president of the Audubon Society
of the District of Columbia for 16
years.
Publications for which DR.
Palmer has been responsible in
clude: Index of Genera of Mann
mails. 900 pages: Chronology and
Index of American Game Protec-
tion. 1776-1911: many articles on
conservation of wild life; about 150
obituary notices Of ornithologists
DR.. Palmer has about $4,000
specimens in his stamp albums
He has specialized in the emissions
of Spain and Portugal and their
colonies and in United States rev.
enueS.
His home is at 1889 Biltmore
street Northwest.
Sweden has brought out a new
set of five denominations with a
profile portrait of King Gustav
Adolf vi. Values are 10, Is. 20,
Is and 80 ore.
The vogue for historical covers
is increasing. For example, many
collectors are arranging for souve-
mir envelopes for the 50th ami
yersary of Theodore Roosevelt's
Inauguration as President, follow
ing the death of William McKin-
ley, September IA, 1901. Stamps
bearing T. RS portrait are to be
used on these covers.
A half-hour televisioD program
over Station WATV, Newark.
N. j., on Saturday evening. Mo-
vember 10, will mark the opening
of the Third NATIONAL Stamp Col
lecting Week celebration, spon-
'sored by the American Stamp
Dealers Association, Inc.
The new 25-ore plus S ore red
semi-postal stamp of Denmark,
issued in aid of the Red Cross,
carries an inscription which
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridqe

| The ABOVE cfOSS-CaDle gives the
full results in the finals of the
United States championship COM
lpleted last weekend at the Hotel
Empire in New York City, and
shows how Larry did it. The new
chess champion of the United
States is 19-year-old Larry Evans,
the youngest in the long history
of the title, for when Paul Nor
ply won the first national cham
Ipionship, also held in New York.
in 1857. he had already attained
the ripe age of 20. Evans has es-
tablished another record by hold
ing simultaneously with this the
open championship and the ma
tional speed championship, both
of which he won at Fort Worth
last month, the speed champion
ship for the second year in sue
|cession. His score of eight wins
and three draws, in an event of
this strength, speaks for itself.
In the two concluding rounds
Evans concede one more draw, to
third-prize winner Max Pavey.
and then defeated DR.. Arield Men
garini in a difficult ending with
bishops of opposite colors. Men
garini offered a draw on the 40th
move, which would have been suf-
ficient to clinch the title for
Evans, but he proved his fighting
spirit by conducting it to win
in 20 more moves. Samuel Re-
shevsky won in both of these
rounds, knocking Herbert Seid-
man out of third place in the last,
but he had gathered momentum
too late and could not close the
i ~ point gap between himself and
the leader. No one need suppose
for a moment, of course, that
Sammy is through: the prelimin-
aries were sufficient evidence that
he was not in his best trim, and
his fatal loss to Mengarinis furi-
Gus onslaught is something that
could happen to any favOrlte.
Max Pavey and Herbert Seid-
man have emerged from the
tourney with augmented reputa-
ton. Pavey has long been known
as a player of great steadiness.
but his profession has hitherto
kept him out of national competi-
tion. Seidman evinced great
energy and combativeness. DR..
Mengarini. an alumnus of Wash
ington chess, pleased his friends
here by demonstrating his ability
Ito stay in the toughest competi-
tion.
Larry Evans is the sixth holder
of the United States champion
ship since Harry Nelson Pillsbury
died in 1906. Frank j. Marshall
Evening star., 1951-08-26

DR.. Theodore Sherman Palmer
80, probably is the oldest stamp
collector in Washington-at least
in terms Of the number of years
spent in practise of the philatelic
hobby. He was born at Oak
land, Calf. January 26, 1868, and
started saving postal adhesives as
q boy nine years of age.
Interest in historical matters
was natural for the youngster
since he was descended through
both his parents from Roger Sher-
man, Signer of the Declaration
Of independence representing Con-
necticut.
His stamp enthusiasm developed
coincidentally with passion fol
nature lore, especially relating to
birds. Ornithology became his
profession, philately his favorite
ayocation.
DR.. Palmer was educated at
University Of California, Berkeley
Calf. :, where he received the A. B
degree in 1888, and at Georgetown
University Medical School where
he was granted the M. D. degree
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Area Conferences
To Spark Legion's
Membership Drive

One Of IL area conferences de.
signed to pep up the Legion's
1852 membership campaign ha.
been scheduled at the Hamilton
Hotel with additional sessions te
be held at national headquarter.
at 1903 K street NV. Saturday
and Sunday, September 8 and 9
Representatives from Maryland
Delaware. Virginia, West Virginia
and the District will attend.
Posts desiring the services Of
the department staff for the in.
stalling of their officers are re.
quested to advise Department
Comdr. William j. HOLMAN
in writing as to the time, date
and place such services are de-
sired. If the services of the Ma
tional Guard of Honor are also
planned, the captain of that or
ganization, Gail T. Judd, should
be contacted at All Eighteenth
street Sc.
The department constitution
provides that all post installations
be completed prior to November
l. Department headquarters
should be notified of the names
and addresses of all post officers
within Is days after assuming
their duties. Forms for this pur-
pose may be procured from de-
partment headquarters.
In addition to reservations now
being made at headquarters in
the Willard Hotel for local men,
bers desiring to attend the ma
tional convention at Miami, Fla,
October Is to 18, Edward G.
Comingore. sr., national conven-
ton chairman, reports a special
train is also being arranged to
leave here October IL at 1880 pm.
Details may be obtained by con-
tacting the chairman or by call
ing department headquarters.
Metropolitan 2736 or Metropolitan
2737.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SO Tax Appeals Here Hit
1892. .O92 in Refunds

The District Board of Tax APP
|peals received SO appeals during
the fiscal year ended June 80, in
volving taxes of $121.159.29, it
was reported yesterday.
The board disposed of SO appeals
during the year, according to its
annual report to the Commission
ers. and refunds totaling $685.
092 "a were ordered.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

translates into English as: In
war, in peace: Charity" It shows
the hospital ship Jutlandia, re-
Gently in service in Korean
waters.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Roanoke, Va, says: "The
museum of the Library at Virginia
Military Institute is to be pre-
sented with two memorabilia of
the Confederate States of America
by Col. Jennings c. Wise Of Clo-
verdale, a graduate of the VMI
class of 1902. One is a cover bear
ing stamp No. II Of the 1863 gen.
eral series. c. s. A., addressed to
Cadet Reuben C. Akers Of Apo
mattox County and Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

won it from jackson s. w
IShowalter. to whom it had re-
verted, in a match played in 1908
and voluntarily resigned it to
tournament competition in 1886
Samuel Reshevsky won it in the
tourney of 1886. and retained it
in those of 1888, 1910 and 1912
In his absence, Arnold S. Denker
captured the title in 1o44, but
Reshevsky regained it in 1916.
Herman Steiner won it against a
relatively weak field in 1948, and
is now succeeded by Evans.
In the following fine game
from the tourney, Evans gives a
lesson in how to win with the
black pieces:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

In 1895. Meanwhile, he became
q field agent of the United States
Department of Agriculture in 1889
being made first assistant orni-
thologist in 1890 and serving until
1896. Then he was assistant chief
Of the Bureau of Biological Sur
vey through 1902. Thereafter the
record shows he was: Assistant in
charge of game preservation to
1910, assistant chief, 1910-1914;
In charge of game preservation
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Jobs Daughters

Jobs Daughters Of Montgomery
County will sponsor a fashion
show given by Woodward &
ILothrop at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase store. Wisconsin and West
ern avenues at pm. Wednesday
Proceeds from the show will be
used for charity work of the five
BethelS in the county
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The other is a framed Confederate
flag with Is Confederate stamps
covering the 13 stars of the ban
ner. The 14th Confederate stamp
is placed just above the blue and
white cross in the flag. Col. Wise
said the stamps were collected
with the aid of fellow-alumni."
Eleven national philatelic So
cieties will meet in Toronto during
the Capex exhibition, September
81 to 20.
Lawrence French, 10-year-old
Gaithersburg. Md. boy, is stamp
collector and would like to cor
respond with other junior phila-
telists.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Spanish War Veterons

The color team of Col. James
S. Petit Auxiliary will hold a
social evening, with games, to-
morrow evening in Naval Lodge
Hall. Members of all camps and
Iauxiliaries not attending the ma
tional convention are invited.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

The solution to Mr.. Eaton's
problem given last week is / N-R6,
with the WB playing on the Sec
ond move according to the move
ments of Blacks rock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
City Honors
Brown Bomber

Detroit'S Common Council voted
TO pay lasting tribute to ex-
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
Tuesday.
President Miriam was dele
gated TO appoint a committee
to decide what the lasting ef-
fort" would be. Speculation this
week turned 10 the naming of
public institution for him TO.
erecting a monument.
Meanwhile. Louis has post
poned announcing his future plans
unt he returns from boxing
tour TO Japan where he vii en-
terrain members OF the u. S
Armed Forces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

winning the welterweight crown
from Johnny Bratton last May
in New York.
The Kids last Motor City an
pearance was in October of l949
when he lost disputed decision
to Lester FELTON,, which caused
a huge controversy.
Gavilan's manager then re.
marked. Well never fight in
Detroit again" But since win.
ming the welterweight crown. the
Kid has relentcd and Will take
on Janiro hoping to score a
knock out, so there will be no
doubt as 20 the winner
Janiro the blonde bomber from
Youngstown Ohio is still lick
ing has wounds and pride after
being halted in the tenth and
final round with Rocky Graziano
at the Olympia last September.
when he was ahead on all of the
Official score cards.
Still the center OF argument
IN Detroit, Tony q master boxer.
viii be out 10 upset Gavlan.
and further enhance his chances
for an early title match.
Janiro sndN his encourage will
arrive an the Motor CITY early
next week and open. drills al the
Motor City GYM
The 8-round semi windup will
pit Allie Gronig. Lincoln Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
What About Joe's Right Hand?
UCLA Honors Jackie Robinson
Homecoming Parade
Grand Marshall

jas xix Robinson UCLA'> great
est athlete OF all time. returns
10 Ms alma mater 10 be honorcd
and serve as Grand Marshall over
the Bruins 25th annual Home
coming A gigantic parade viii
be held Friday night before the
Bruins tackle the California Bears
Saturday
Robinson IS the first athlete ever
accorded this honor by the Bruins
In addition. he II also be the nam
rai.y speaker tollowinG the pa
rade and a guest Of honor a, the
Calto UCLA football game
in 'he Coliseum SaturdaA
Bias, oans creates; second sack
q Is currently Transforming IN
TN south with hi~ all-Siar team
5-' has notified Alderman Nc
VIII atlrc in Los Angeles on
NOV ,
JaeAie> w.fe Ra, hel. and their
two children Jackie il, 5, ana
Sharon lia are now visiting her
parents IN West Los Angeles Mrs
Robinson is also a UCLA alumnus
Robinson rates IS the greatest
all-afound UCLA athlete of all
,ime Transferring from Pasa
dena iavSee in the fall OF 1899
JACK made athlete history By
nneg four major sports letters
IN football basketball, track and
baseball
Only one other Bruin athlete
has ever accomplished this feat.
Back in 1920. Burnett Cap"
HARRISON won UCLA letters in
the same sports as Robinson.
Jackie's athletic fcats al UCLA
a,e legendary One day he stole
five bases. including home twice.
for the baSeballeiS He's regarded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Is the fastest Bruin haltback in
history. running wild duung the
1870 and l94l reasons.
He topped Southern Division
basketball scoring for two sea-
sons. Robinson won both the
Pee and NCAA broad jump
titles in ls4Q
In l945 Jackie hit the national
headlines by becoming the first
Negro athlete ever TO be signed
to a contract in organized base
ball He became the FIRST member
OF his race 10 play major league
baseball in modern Tunes IN 1877
He has been great Dodger
star ever since and is now rated
the top second baseman IN the
game today He won the National
Lec>'ie batting championship in
1919 with .342 average
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Lions Journey
to Green Bay
For Next Tilt

Coach Buddy Patkct Detroit
Lions Will open cc.elme
road trip next Sun v auno,
which Parker believe M charge,
Will fight their VA, back into
the National Football sue rsre
As result of last Sundays
2o 10 70 defeat ON Chicago,
Bears. the Lions slipped into
fifth place of the National Con.
ference chase. Actually three.
way tie exists for second place
among Los Angeles. Green Bay
and San Francisco. Each has
three victories and two detean
The Bears rcpoSc Top vim
Al record Dc,foi, sa., a record
OF two victories against two de.
fcatS and tie Tn Ncw York
Yanks continue WIN. yih fou
defeats and one tie
Against the PackefS The Lions
will meet "ncver-say i.e" team
The Packers nippcd ,ne Yana
last Sunday in the i.n4, II sec.
ondS. % to 81 One ~ Packer.
lands stars is Bob Mann for.
mer Lion PLAYER Wy sced 81
University of NJ IS during
his college days. Mao is asan
one Of the league, u ding pass
catching ends and IS among the
leading scorers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

In like March and out like
March Is the saga OF one OF
sports greatest characters-an
institution. If you please for more
than fifteen years
Yes. Joe Louis lost his last
time out TO an energetic indi-
vidual. classified as the white
hope" of the present boxing
area. Unquestionably. Rocky
Marciano is one of the better
young fighters In the heavy
weight division today.
But, he certainly IS not To be
compared with the shell" that
he disposed of in eight rounds
in Madison square Garden last
Friday evening Us thousands
looked on both from ringslde
and tclcvlSiOn
Easy Money
Louis. the joe Lou, of FRIDAY
night Oct 26. was LOUIS. who
eiihcr had 10 be convinced that
ne had i no more or that he could
continue 70 pick up easy money
on ms past record and present
status No longer. however. can
ne expect to be rated among the
contendeis for the hcavvwc. gnt
title
True that Jersey joe Walcot,
IS an old man probably older.
On the other hand. Walcott IS
champion while LOUIS Is nov
ranked with the also rams #
comes % all fighters. no matter
how great they are
Further. il has been evident
in the nine fights by Joe since
he lost 10 Ezzard Charles. that
he didn't have a right hand
any mo c. No. Louis may some
day explain what happened 10
that lightning-like right.
Five Million
Lou. earned more than FIVE
million dollars How much he mas
n cash Invested or available for
MS retirement winch IS here.
he announces IT or not.
s not known.
Although Joe was known as a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
WAYNE COACH is MISC GRAD

Every member OF Wayne Uni
versity's football coaching staff
Is a graduate Of a Michigan Uni
versitv or college. Lou Zarza got
his degree al Michigan State
while Herb Smith is a graduate
OF Michigan Normal. Jack Cotton
and Bob Wyman are both pro-
ducts OF Wayne University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Joniro-GuviIun Headline
Olympic Card "Wednesday

world welterweight champion, Gid Gavilan will ar
rive IN Detroit next Wednesday afternoon to put the fin
shng touches to his training chores his tenround over
the weight bout with Tony Janiro at the Olympa Stad
lum, Wednesday night. Nov. 7th.
"n De appearing in weleiweight Richie An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Q Tin planning 10 move and
haven { vet received my NSLl
divident payment /, VA per
united 10 forward nay check 10
my new address
A Yes But first YOU should
take two steps (D notify the
VA district office handling your
insurance account OF your now
address and ~ fill out change
~ address form az your Post
Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
For $4,000
S
forI1,erMgr,
Loses Suit

MIAMI. FLA fine o. s0O'vy,
and life imprisonment wa' '"s" a.
out 10 Rocky Graliano 5 eN "'as
ager in a Florida court last VIZ
Edward Coco. former n''s
aqer of middleweighi cns"
pion Gra1iano. was convieisS
of fatally shooting John SmHA
a car washer.
Coco is the onl, vhiie 'r'n :
be convicted Of first dcere' u,
der in the state of fio' 90 ,,o,.
shot smith as the latter ai'e"p ?,
ed 10 collect monies iut ,''' M.
washing Cocos auianl'o''s
eral times.
Two Counts IL
Mrs. Pauline smith w'ie = .3ri|
Slain car washer, Vas @,,scsI
$4,000 for compen.''o'' d,,msss
and So. 600 punitive 0, o1yI
Coco was also osdelct - oslfI
costs OF Sl035 She '7
asked for 100000 wbd
Judge Stanley M''l''7 pr
heard the case Wiih'u
handed down the verdict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Brown Bomber Beaten
by Rocky Morciono

free Spendei during his peak and
even IN recent month, when ne
drew only peanuts for his tistic
efforts he believes IN living an
easy life throwing parties foi his
friends and aiding destitute a.
we'll as not so poor individuals.
II should be inteestlng 10 note
how many of his close pals down
through the years. Will stick !"
with HIM without the heavy
weight championship; without
money and little OF no spontan-
cous public admiration. as he once
commanded
A great champion has gone as
they all must go-out of the
limelight An honest man who
never struck a foul blow. IN
tent.onally. during his II years
in the ring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03
Lost Three Bouts

Twelve years pas, his prime
Joe hardly had a chance in the
ing with the young (27 years OF
age) Marciano. but was promoted
by both pride and money 10 take
on the youngster. hoping 20 coast
on his formidable record
He lost only three fights in his
career the first To Max Schmel-
ing Ezzard Charles and the Broc
ton Mass sluSger. Ma.rciano.
Two via the Knockout route. the
other by l5-round decision
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-03

Jackie's athletic fcats al UCLA
are legendary One day he stole
five bases. including home twice,
for the baSeballeiS He's regarded
Evening star., 1951-02-22
SPECIALISTS FOR OVER "a YEARS!


something experience
serving the public Teson Radio
Appliances delne
knowledge
Evening star., 1951-06-24

IAbadan compound. They were
flown in by little shuttle planes
from oil areas so to 200 miles from
Abadan.
| Most Of the Britons, including
high company officials, spent yes
terday packing. It was a day free
from work because the British
here observe the Moslems' Friday
Sabbath. They loaded clothing
and essentials into bags to take
with them by plane If the getout
is hurried. Heavier supplies will &C
by ship.
Some Britons say only two
things can change the evacuation
trend now:
IA last-minute agreement
with the Iranian government on it.
oil naturalization law, which /.
regarded here as unlikely.
2-The arrival of British troops.
The British say a landing o1
troops is still possible.
"It would only take the outbreak
of disorders in which one British
life was lost" a company off1cia
said. I'VE have been assured oul
military forces won't stand by idly
III it's question of saving British
lives"
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Iron
Continued From First Page.)

tContinued From First Page.)
ing place. and that British para
chute troops. recently sent to
Cyprus, were secretly moving into
the canal zone. But British army
authorities at Cairo said officially
the reports were nonsense"
British Foreign Secretary Her.
bert Morrison has declared Britain
would not use force except to pro-
tect British lives.
Responsible informants in
Washington said the United States
State Department was urging the
British to keep their experts in
Iran. with the idea that Britain
might be in a position later on to
renew negotiations.
Thirteen Of the is judges of the
International Court of Justice
are expected to be present for the
hearing. The Brazilian Judge rec
emily died and the Mexican Judge
is i'll. The other judges are a
Frenchman. Ell Salvadorean, Brit
on, Chilean. Norwegian, Belgian,
American, Russian. Yugoslav, Ca
madam. Pole. Egyptian and a Ma
Itionalist Chinese.
Iran Denies Jurisdiction.
Iran has the right to name q
member of the court to hear the
case. But in a provisional reply to
Britain's May rs application to
the court for the appointment of
an arbitrator to settle the case
Iran denied the court had any
jurisdiction in dispute between a
government and a private COM
pany. The British government
owns So per cent of the stock in
AIOC.
The 27-page petition by Britain
asked the courts to indicate. !"
pending final Judgment on its
May 26 application, that Iran:
l. Should permit AIOC to carry
on its normal operations without
interference.
2. Should not seize or seuuester
any AIOC property or money.
3. Should see that no further
steps are taken prejudicing Brit
aims right to have a decision of
the court on the merits of the case
4. Should not take any step
aggravating or extending the dis
pute and should abstain from
propaganda likely to infiame pub
lie opinion,
| Britain said any court decision
in her favor probably could not
be executed unless it takes in.
terim measures because of the
damage likely to be done b,
Trans present policies.
British rights to be protected
the petition said, are set forth II
international law and in the so.
year contract Iran signed witt
the company in 1888.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Order to Subpoena Warren
viii Test Congress Powers

ernor the "duty In this regard is
even greater than that of pri-
vate citizen"
Gov. Warren long ago told the
committee he does not consider
himself accountable to it. He in
vited committee members to his
own executive offices at Talla-
haSSee.
Should Gov. Warren refuse to
obey the subpoena the committee
would have to decide whether to
cite him for contempt. If cited,
the entire Senate would be re-
quired to determine whether his
refusal constituted defiance and
contempt. The decision either
way would establish a precedent
Of prime Importance. Most opin-
ions are that the Senate would
not go so far as to cite a Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
SIS Billion Business
For Architects Seen in 81
BY The Associated Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June %.
In spite of defense restrictions
on new construction, the Nation S
architects will do a $25 billion
business this year. a Federal Of
fetal said today.
John L. Haynes, director of the
Building Materials Division of the
National Production Authority,
made the estimate at the end of
a three-day conference of the
Middle Atlantic District and New
Jersey Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects. The New
Jersey Society of Architects also
met in conjunction with the other
|g- ,ups. Mr.. Haynes said that al
though new housing ground
breakings are off 20 per cent,
public and industrial building will
make up in part for the decrease