davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19
JUDGING TOUR HELD

JUDGING TOUR HELD
The Noble county al club
members held q dairy herd tour
Tuesday which began at ten
o'clock. They visited three herds
in Noble county and received in
struction in judging dairy cattle
from Mr.. Quarterfield, an ex-
tension specialist in dairy hus-
bandry.
, 1951-01-13
T $1,000 TO A

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 An em-
Urgency contribution of $1,000 to
to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People was made last week by the
national Kappa Alpha Psi fraterni-
ty at it's fortieth annual grand
chapter meeting in Kansas City.
, 1951-01-13
STEVENS SWORN
IN AS N. Y. JUDGE

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. (ANP)
Harold A. Stevens, 43-year-old
winner in the last election cam
paign for the office of judge Of
the court of general sessions, was
officially indicted into office at
appropriate ceremonies in the cri-
minal courts. building. here last
week.
, 1951-01-13
SLEEPING WOMAN
VICTIM OF FIRE

CAMBEN, Ark. Jan. II. GAN
P)- Mrs. Vassie Lake, so, was
burned to death here when a fire
destroyed her home, while she
and her husband, Normie, Sc, were
asleep.
Lake was rescued from the
blazing building by a paper mill
worker, Curtis Furlow.
, 1951-01-13
finds Pure Akicom"
Culture IN :. America

They, together with Chineses and
British Indians, total about 1885,
900 persons.
There are also found Catholics
and Noravians, some of them mis-
sionaries among the Dukes, as
well as Jews in Surinam. Jews for
example have lived in the country
since the seventeenth century,
Mrs. Cartwright declared, follow
ing their expulsion from Brazil
after coming from Spain. Several
times during the lecture she stated
that proposals to settle some Jews
in Surinam were good, although
Zionists attacked them.
Mrs. Cartwright stated that the
total white population is small,
however. Some of it is made up of
Dutch farmers ~resettled in the
country by the Netherlands. after
the last war. The fact that they
were able to live there, she said
bellies the statements made against
the comfortable climate she found.
Mrs. Cartwright described the
growth of industrialization and the
decline in the number of planta-
tiohs. She told her audience that
if any of them wished to visit them
before industralization took com
plete hold, they should hurry. The
country is devolping it's own in.
dustries and is changing it's way
of life. Among the main indust.
rleS are the bauxlte mines owned
by the Alcoa Aluminium company
of the United States.
During her stay she taught at
a school built in the region of the
Dukes, She said she discovered
that, although the students know
who Humphrey Bogart was they
had not heard of George Washing
ton. This is spite of the fact that
they did not understand English
and she did not speak Dutch.
, 1951-01-13
Endorse Thrift,
Conservative
School Savings

School Savings as a medium
for training children in thrift and
conservation in these critical times
has been endorsed in the u. S.
Treasury's Spring 1851 by two
national leaders, Earl J. McGrath,
U. S. Commissioner Of Education,
and Fred M. Packard, executive
secretary of the National Parks
Association. The Journal is being
distributed currently to teachers
all over the country.
eff we are to preserve our
heritage as a freedom loving
people," says Commissioner Nc
Grath, 1--WE and our children
must learn to practice conserva-
ton and thrift. I recommend the
U. S. Treasury's School Savings
Program as an excellent medium
for providing experiences in
thrift and conservation from kin.
dergarten through high school,"
The new School Saving Journal
features the Conservation theme.
The lift-out Poster for classroom
use shows a young boy with a
Savings Stamp album in his hand.
, 1951-01-13
Across The Desk
BY THE DESKMAN

BY THE DESKMAN
Headline in the paper says
"Tobey Appointment Cheers De-
mocrats',, which is about the only
thing anybody in Washington has
cheered these past few weeks.
Global experts say there is little
hope that Red China will accept
a UN-recommended plan for stop
ping the war in Korea, something
the average man-in-the-street al
ready knew.
Rep. Leverett Saltonstall (now
there's a name for you to play a.
round with) has called on adj
Er ~r#-r r. e-F' fH3"E - Hf.Hs Z.
ministration officials to "prove
their case" in proposing that 49,
year-olds be drafted into the arm
ed forces. Officials could retaliate
by asking Mr.. Saltonstall to prove
they don't have a case.
SINCE NEWS of the govern
ment's intention to test a new
atom bomb on the Nevada desert
Horace Greeley's advice to ego
west young man" is becoming
slightly unpopular.
A Miami, Florida gambling syn
dictate is begging the bureau of
internal revenue to grant them
rights to pay income taxes, prob
ably because their winnings have
become so heavy they just can't
tote all the money.
A three-man draft board in
Jasper, Ala, walked out because
the state selective service hired a
woman clerk when the wanted a
man, claiming that ga man can
handle men better than a woman"
The Deskman would like to know
if they want to wager something
on that, a man can handle men
better.
We add our feeble voice to the
plea for support of the March of
Dimes, and although time is run
ming out, you can still make your
contribution. There are a lot of
polio victims who would give any
thing to walk again and those
dimes and dollars you give will
help them on the road to recovery.
The fight against polio is your
fight, SO go. on. in there and fight.
We finally struggled through
this column without mentioning
Sen. Taft. It was a tough fight,
| Ma. hut we wont
, 1951-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. II. CAMP
The Dutch commonwealth nation
of Surinam in South America is
one nation where the Negro is on
top socially and politically, Mrs.
Marguerite Cartwright, an in
structor in the sociology and an
thropology department of Hunter
college, declared last week in a
lecture sponsored by the colleges
Toussain POuverture society in
Sara Delano Roosevelt Memorial
house, the colleges i%nterracial
center.
Mrs. Cartwright spent this past
summer on a visit to Surinam,
more widely known as Dutch Gui-
ana.
In Surinam, she said, she found
living in the jungle interior of the
country a people with pure At
rican traces of culture" unlike
the culture of the Negro in the
United States. Gin our own
country there are no overtones of
West African culture" she con-
tinued, "because Negroes are in
close contact with whites" The
preservation of this culture, among
this group of people, the Dukes,
Mrs. Cartwright attributed ito a
profound trick Of fate"
She explained how Negro
slaves, who had escaped into the
almost impenetrable jungle and re-
fuse to return, received their free
dom from the Dutch after the
conclusion Of a peace treaty be-
tween them and the Dutch au-
thorities.
The natives had retaliated
against the Dutch when on seven
different occasions soldiers we're
sent into the jungle after them.
The struggle ended, the speaker
related, with the treaty under
which the Dutch were to pay an
nual homage tothe Dukes and the
natives were to retain control over
tribal affairs. The custom of the
Dutch paying homage is still fol-
lowed.
Other Negroes received their
freedom when slavery was abolish
ed in 1860. Mrs. Cartwright de-
scribed the original group of dis
sidents as the "first new settlers
on this continent to fight for their
independence and win it." Today
the Dukes number around $4,000
individuals.
In Surinam, and particularly in
the capital city of Paramaribo, Of
ten called a bit of Holland, Mrs.
Cartwright told of the representa-
ton of all races and religions she
found. The Javanese, who are Mo-
hammodans, form the largest reli-
gious group, Mrs. Cartwright said.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Public Ring Workouts
On Tap for Jones

Harold (Baby Face) Jones, De-
troit contender for the lightweight
championship, puts the final
touches on his training for Mon
day nights bout against Marshall
Clayton with public workouts to-
day and tomorrow at Turner's
Arena. The workouts at Turner's,
scene of Monday nights 10
rounder. will be at / pm. both
days.
Jones will be favored to beat
the Washington scrapper Monday
night, but Manager Jack Laken
reports he is not taking Clayton
lightly. "We hear that Clayton
lis a hard hitter and also can take
it and I want Jones in top shape.
I've asked Menendez Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez) to line up the
toughest sparring partners he can
find for U.S."
Meanwhile, Menendez has signed
an eight-round semifinal and a
Ifive-round preliminary for Mon
day nights program. The eight
will be a return between Johnny
Pratt, District middleweight, and
Pat Byers of Reading, Pa. Byers
won their fight about a month
ago in Reading, but since then
Pratt has knocked out Connie
Wilkins.
The five-rounder will be between
ILightweightS Chink Williams and
Clarence Hinnant.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
.NCAA Officials Cominq
Here 10 Give TV Views
BY the Associated Press

H. Graham Morrison, head ot
the Justice Departments Anti.
trust Division, says officials of thu
National Collegiate Athletic Asso.
citation want to give the depart.
ment their views on college foot.
ball television in person.
Morrison said he probably viii
confer with the NCAA officials
here next week. Among the Off
Icials will be Kenneth eTug) Will
son, commissioner of the Big Ten
The department last week
broadened its longtime sports
antitrust inquiry to take in COL
lege football.
Morrison wrote Wilson, asking
for a copy of an anti-television
resolution passed by the NCAA.
This has been delivered to Mori-
son.
The departments antitrust di-
vision originally got into the
sports field with regard to big
league baseball. 1t is now wait
ing to see how revised broadcast
ing arrangements made two years
ago work out.
In the past year. however, there
have been fresh complaints about
regulations on baseball and Ero
football radio and TV, and tin
department is re-assessing the
whole matter.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Marshall PAGES Yale
To Swimming Lead
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Mar. 30.-Yale
is out in front today and favored
to stay there in the NCAA cham
pionship swim meet, thanks to
the record performance of it's
sophomore flash, John Marshall.
Marshall last night bettered the
world freestyle record for 1900
meters and set a new intercolle-
giate mark with a time of 18
minutes, 1873 seconds.
He finished two laps ahead Of
second-place Bert McLachlan Of
Michigan State in the longest race
in amateur swimming.
His feat won't be recognized as
a world record, though, because
it was not set in a 50-meter pool.
The NCAA meet is being held in
the University of Texas pool, cut
down to Is yards for the metric
races.
The world record of 1919 was
set by Japanese, Hironoshin
Furuhashi, in 1949.
Jack Taylor, Ohio State, aiming
for victories in the backstroke this
year, set the collegiate record Of
1888 last year.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Dr.
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, basket
ball coach at the University of
Kansas, said today he was not
quoted fully by the Associated
Press in his remarks Wednesday
concerning Bobby Reynolds, ALL
America halfback at the University
of Nebraska.
The AP story quoted him as
asying:
Il was told that Bobby Reynolds
was offered $4,000 and a Cadillac
to go to some other school. He
didn't go. That raises the ques-
ton of what he gets at Nebraska. "
Allen said he then added:
Bobby Reynolds was a boy that
did not need money and he let
his loyalty to Nebraska decide
where he wanted to CO."
Ted SmitS, Associated Press gen.
eral sports editor who covered
Aliens speech at a luncheon given
by the New York Herald Tribune
for its annual East-West basket
Dall game, said he did not hear
Allen make this later amending re-
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Curtis, Upset Net Victor,
Takes on Greenbera
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Beach, Fla, Mar. 30
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago
for several years one of the top
tennis players in the Nation, faces
a test in the Good Neighbor tennis
tournament today when he meets
Bob Curtis of Denver.
Curtis defeated fifth-ranking
Billy Talbert of New York yester-
day in the major upset of the meet
to date, rs, GO.
Curtis, unranked and unseeded
in the tournament, used drop
shot that was working we'll to up
set Talbert.
Rhoda Hopkins OF Newton,
Conn, faces Althea Gibson, Negro
star from Florida A. & M. College
in another feature. The Negro
girl won her way to the semifinals
with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over
Betty Ruth James of Miami.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Al EpdIlS, says W" mo"
Scarborough never looked better
in spring training than this year
Ray has allowed only one
earned run in ID innings. :. When
Mickey Harris displayed three siz-
able bass at the Mats clubhouse
door, Ted Williams promptly quit
practice and came over to discuss
Mickey's manner of landing 'em.
Ted gets $4,000 a year as ad-
wiser to a fishing tackle outfit.
The Red Sox wore mourning
bands on the left sleeve of their
uniforms out of respect to Eddie
Collins, the late great second
baseman who was vice president
of the Boston club.
Coach George Myatt of the
Mats says Willie Miranda is the
best defensive inf1elder he's ever
seen. Miranda is so good,
in fact, that many Washington
fans will arrive early at games
simply to see him take part in
fielding practice. He's a show
in himself.
The Mats victory over the Red
Sox made their record 6-5 against
Evening star., 1951-03-30
mot Quoted Fully in Remarks
About Reynolds, ,PhogANenSoys

mark. Smits was near, but not at
the speakers table. However, Irving
T. Marsh, assistant sports editor
of the Herald Tribune, who was
sitting next to Allen, said the
coach. a rapid-f1re speaker, did
amend his remarks.
LAS a matter of fact, I was only
quoting Bill Glassford, football
coach at Nebraska" Allen said
today. "Glassford told of the
incident at a banquet at st. Bene-
diets College at Atchison. Kans.,
three weeks ago."
Qn Lincoln, Nebr., Glassford
denied having made the re-
mark.)
Actually I was complimenting
Glassford for having that kind of
boy at Nebraska" Allen said.
Western boys are not in a posi-
tion to be fixed" he added, in
reference to the recent basketball
gambling scandals in New York.
Allen is coach of the West
team in the Fresh Air Fund game
the Herald Tribune is sponsoring
tomorrow night at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

eldest of the golfing Turnesa
brothers, is a freshman at the Hill
top and will be eligible next year
American University, led by Don
Dedrick, member of KenWood.
hopes to break even this year
Other team members are: Sher-
wood Webster of the. basketball
team, southpaw golfer; Charles
FEEDER, who alternated between
No. l and No. 2 on the Wilson
High team last year; Ray Mullen
last years intramural champion;
Evan Coe, a letterman, and Jack
Sloan and Jim Beck.
Navy to Have Nine Matches.
At Annapolis, Navy faces nine
matches and also is defending
champion in the Eastern Inter
collegiate Golf Association. The
Middies won six matches and lost
two last year, plus the Eastern
playoffs.
NdFy 1Oot 1Oul VI 1Io LII SU UOk
men but the plebe team was un-
beaten in five matches and Coach
Bob Williams, the Naval Acad-
emy course pro, should have ample
material. Incidentally Williams
holds a unique coaching record
with the Middies. Navy never has
lost a match to Army since gol1
won Importance at Annapolis. Will
liams has coached all the teams
The schedules:
Maryland-March 80, Cornell. April 8
Virginia; II, at Loyola;, l3; at Delaware
town; 27, West Virginia; May 3, William
and Mary; 4, Johns Hopkins; s, George
Washington; 10, Western Maryland.
George Washington-April 4. Baltimore
9, Georgetown; |, Dartmouth: 13, Boston
University; 90, Duke; 26. West Virginia
2S, Georgetown; May 4. william anc
Georgetown-April 6, at Penn; 8, al
George Washington; IS, at William anc
State; rs, Maryland: IS. George wash.
ington. May !, Loyola; 4, at Virginia
II, -, IA, Eastern Intercollegiates al
New Haven; IS, Temple.
american 2 schedIle incomplete;
moSeR a Buckne c0s90ia ss Vest Il vrEns Raf
May 2, at Pittsbnrgh; 4. at Pennsylvania
5. at Princeton; 12, 13, IA, Eastern Inter
collegiate championships at New Haven;
10, Penn State; 26. at Army.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

a threat to run Michals out of
his job. Genes showing also
may have awakened Shortstop
Sam Dente yesterday, for Dente
emerged from his slump with two
hits and it was his ninth-inning
single with one out which scored
Irv Noren from third with the
winning run.
But the game belonged to
Verble, with his every action in
dicating a real ambition to land
regular employment. 1t could
be the glitter will wear off. but
at the moment Gene is the Mats
glory boy and he hopes to keep
it that way.
Lou Boudreau clipped Gene
Bearden for a two-run homer in
the first inning. but Verble's single
off Mel Parnell scored two runs
to tie the score in the Mats half.
Doubles by Dente and Eddie
Yost and Mike McCormick's single
figured in another two-run out
burst by the Mats in the second
inning before Mel Hoderlein
socked two-run homer off Bear
den in the third.
Pesky's Error Helps.
Sam Mele's single. Verble's dou-
BILE and Len Okrie's single staked
the Mats to Ga lead in the fifth,
but the Red Sox went ahead, 7-6,
against Mickey Harris in the
eighth when Billy Goodman dou-
bled, Hoderlein walked, AL Evans
singled and Willard Nixon tripled.
Vernon started the Mats ninth
by walking and Noren's single sent
him to third. Irv stole second
as Sherry Robertson famed and
Vernon scored the tying run when
Third baSeman Johnny Pesky
scooped up Verble'S grounder and
threw wide to the plate. Dente
then singled to right, scoring
Noren.
Bob Kuzava and Sandy Con-
suegra were slated to pitch against
the Phillies here today, with AL
Sima due to start against them
tomorrow at Orlando.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Terp Golfers to Meet Cornell:
Schedules Announced for Area
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland, the only college golf
team in the area with a winning
record last year, opens the sea-
son today against Cornell, with
the Terps in danger of losing a.
match on their home Prince
Georges course for the first time
in four years.
The Terps, coached sby Frank
Cronin, last year compiled a rec
ord of eight victories against
lone defeat at the hands of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville and a tie
with George Washington. The
Colonials won three, lost three
and tied one. Georgetown won
five and lost seven and Ameri-
can University won one and lost
four.
The Terps have lost only two
home matches in i've years.
Cronin, who starred in almost
every sport but golf at Maryland,
points with pride to that mark,
but with seven lettermen gone
he's not too optimistic about this,
season. Cronin took up golf
after his college days and now is
an associate PGA member.
CIV Opens April 4.
George Washington opens
nine-match schedule April 4
against the University of Balti-
more here. Georgetown, with IL
matches plus the Eastern Inter-
collegiate playoffs ahead, gets
underway April 6 at Penn. Ameri-
can University. its schedule in
complete, also opens against
Baltimore, here on April IL.
Dick Sturges and Bob Miller
are the only Maryland holdovers
who will play against Cornell to-
day. Miller, former Junior cham
pion at Prince Georges, played
scholastic golf at Tech and Sturges
lat Coolidge. Ray Bellamy, who
has shown great improvement, Ed
Fitzgerald and Bob Brewington
figure to start today.
Kenwood Pro George Diffen-
baugh also is working with mostly
inexperienced talent in his role
as coach of the George Wash
Iington team. Wally Smith will
captain the Colonials and to date
Tad Lindner, Jim Reese, Earl
Kusumoto and George Takama
seem to have starting berths in
hand.
Hoyas Have Veterans.
Georgetown has two players
from last year and the rest sopho-
mores. Art McGovern will cap
tain the Colonials but the num-
Der one position probably will be
filled by an Indian Spring men,
ber, Alan Weisberg. a former Dis
Itrict junior match play open
champion.
The Hoyas claim to have the
longest hitter in college golf.
Jackie Mes hits the ball almost
unbelievable distances, but his
drives are not always straight.
Bill Dolan and Chuck Daley also
are potential Hoya starters.
Joe Turnesa. jr., son of the
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Mosconi Scores Ninth Win
In GreenIeaf Cue Meet
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 3d.
World Champion Willie Mosconi
last night won his ninth victory
in the Ralph Greenleaf Memorial
pocket billiards tournament, de-
feating United States Titlist Joe
Canton, 1851.
Earlier George Chenier, Toronto,
defeated Irving Crane, Bingham
ton, N. Y, former United States
titlist, 1878, and Ben Allen,
Kansas City. beat Onofrio Lauri,
New York, 1858. Allen then lost
to Al Coslosky, Philadelphia.
125-115.
Mosconi, beaten only once in
the tournament, opposes Crane
and Chenier today.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By BURTON HAWKINS

major league competition and 10
against such as Chattanooga.
Eight of the Mats IL games have
been decided by one run.
Sherry Robertson faced Willard
Nixon twice and went down swing
ing both times. Nixon had
pitched three hitless innings be-
fore the Mats caught up with him
in the ninth.
Robertson continues as the Mats
leading hitter with 1894. Sam
Mele is batting .378; Irv Noren
1923; Mike Mccormick, 1888, and
Eddie Yost, .311. :. Mickey Ver-
non has Slumped to .217.
Catcher Mickey Grasso is visit
ing the dentist daily with an in
fected tooth. Noren got two
of the Mats 13 hits off Mel Par
nell and Nixon and was robbed OF
a third by Center Fielder Jim Pier
sail. who streaked in for a shoe
string catch of Irv'S looper in the
seventh. Pearsall is the rookie
whose fielding has drawn such
high praise from Dom DiMaggio
"a pretty fair outfielder himself
Gene Verble made a nice
bid for a fourth straight hit in
the eighth. but his liner went right
at Pearsall.
The Mats are calling Gene
Verble "Frenchie" but the dark
little infielder says he never has
been able to determine his exact
ancestry. Manager Bucky
Harris will put in full day Mon
day with George Myatt and Sid
Hudson. They'll be fishing on
Lake Apopka at am. and re-
main there until time to report
to nearby Winter Garden for the
Mats game with Chattanooga.
Joe Geri, hard working backfield
ace of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
is the guest of Umpire John
Stevens. who works the Mats
games.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Girls CYO Champions
.TruveI to WiIminqton

Three Blessed Sacrament girls
basketball teams, winners of the
junior, intermediate and senior
CYO championships here, are
going to Wilmington, Del, today
to play in the, Middle Atlantic
tournament tomorrow.
Teams from Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Wilmington also are
entered. Blessed Sacrament won
last year.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
|Richard Of Canadiens
Repeats as Star in
|0vertime Victory
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Mar. 30.-No doubt
about it, Maurice (The Rocket
Richard of the Montreal Cana
diens ranks as one of the National
Hockey Leagues greatest clutch
players.
If in doubt, ask the Detroit Red
Wings, who are defending the
Stanley Cup, hockey's most-prized
trophy.
Richard broke up sudden
death overtime game here last
night to give Montreal a 10 win
and, what's more important, a
20 edge in their best-of- seven
semifinal Stanley Cup series.
Montreal Favorite.
It marked the second game in
a row the 5-foot-10 skater had
done the same trick. And it estab-
.lished Montreal as a favorite to
cop the series from Detroit, win
|ner of the league championship
during the regular season.
Detroit had entered the series
as an odds-on favorite.
The winner of this series will
move into the finals against the
survivor of the Toronto Boston
series. Both series resume Sat-
urday night.
just as 1888 fans were wonder
ing if they were going to be treated
to another two-hour-plus game
such as opened the Detroit Mon
treal series, Richard scored.
He flashed the puck past Goalie
Terry Sawchuk from Is feet out
after taking a pass from Billy
Reay. The goal came after 1920
minutes of overtime play.
Games Total 223 Minutes.
His winning goal Tuesday night
had come after 61:09 minutes OF
overtime play.
Altogether the two games lasted
223:29 minutes. That's nearly -four
hours for the two games instead
of the regulation two hours. While
no records were available, it was
believed by veteran hockey OBJ
servers here to be playoff record
The other Montreal star was
little Gerry Mcneil, the goalie who
turned back AZ shots.