davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
By Ben McAlwee

One of the seasons biggest
bowling turnouts is expected for
the third annual George Wash
ington Handicap at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Hi-Skor. Last year 118
fired in the five-game event which
again is dedicated to the Wash
ington Heart Association Fund.
For each entry 81 will accrue
to the Heart Fund. The contest
ant will contribute so cents and
the bowling establishment an
equal amount. Entrance fee is
$3.50. with $3.50 for prizes. Top
prize is 500.
Johnny Burger, Howard Camp
bell tourney champion, will be de-
Tending champion. Ray Watson
was the 1949 victor.
Another worthy cause will be
given additional aid when Man
ager Lou Kreamer stages the sixth
annual March o. Dimes Handicap
Sunday at Penn Recreation. Top
prize Will De SlUU.
Bowlers of the Washington area
already have contributed total
of $1,303.38 to the polio fund.
Arthur (Dutch) Bergman. chair
man Of the March O. Dimes Sports
Committee, while lauding the
bowlers for their splendid support.
today stated that other sports
here jointly have contributed
1,744.10.
Jerry Levy rolled q 1872 game
and 443 set for all-tirne records
in the Statistical Branch AGO
League at Colonial Village.
Jack Pry Motors. by virtue Of
a 80 victory over erstwhile lead
ing Marx jewelers., spurted two
games on top in the Washington
Ladies' League. Jennie Egan. a
charter member of the city's old
est women's bowling league. is
captain of the new pacesetters.
Winner of Is of its last 18
games, the Walter e. Campbell
team has moved into third place
in the Ladies Minor District
League. Sophia Dampier, team
last night spanked a
sweep over NE. Body Works with
a 352 set.
Pacesetting Pearson's Counting
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Racing
Continued From Page C-l0

ner of the $205.700 Santa Anita
Maturity February 3 for 4-year-
olds, gets in at 120 pounds, five
more than he carried in the
worlds richest horse race.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's fine filly
Next Move. drops pounds from
the San Antonio and goes at 116.
Goetz' Australian horse, Bern
brook, was assigned Ill.
Originally. SO were nominated
for the Santa Anita Handicap. but
such name horses as Moor, Hill
Prince, Your Host, Bed o. Roses,
Assault, Bolero. Two Lea. Loser
Weeper and others have fallen by
the wayside, mostly through rae
ing injuries. .
Weights for others who prob
ably will compete in the 1A-mile
battle include: Moonrush. ia:
Frankly and Vino Fino. 1l2; Re-
peluz, Sturdy One. Sudan, Ill;
Akimbo, 108, and Mocopo, LOS.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BY the Assoeicssd Press

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 21.-
Argentina has set a dazzling stage
for the first Pan American Olym-
pic Games starting Sunday.
North Americans would have a
difficult time believing stadiums
could be so vast and food so lavish
as available here.
Some 1000 athletes from the
Western Hemisphere are expected
to compete in the warm mid
summer weather. The customary
last-minute Olympic frenzy and
frazzled nerves has engulfed this
city.
For example, Uruguay won't
compete for complex political rea-
sons and yachting has been
dropped because only Argentina
and Chile had ships ready.
However. II other sports are
assured and when the big United
States team arrives in two planes
Friday night the heat of enthu-
siasm is expected to match the
temperature.
The Pan American Games are
patterned after the world Olym-
pics, even to an Olympic village,
which is called Villa Pan Amer
icana.
The Argentine West Point, which
is known as Colegio Militar De La
Nacion, will house male competi-
tors.
The Pan American games are
largely due to the personal sup
port of Argentine President Juan
Peron. The Argentine government
is paying the bills for all athletes
while they are in the country.
Sundays opening ceremonies.
presided over by Peron and
Sonora Peron, will be in the new
Presidente Peron Stadium. 1t
seats 10000 people, but lacks
a running track. Track and other
sports will be held in the River
Evening star., 1951-02-21
| Hioleoh Everglades
| Is in z Divisions
| First Time Today
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-For
the first time since it was
inaugurated, Hialeah will run
the mile-and-a-furlo Ever
glades Handicap today in two
divisions. Each division will
carry a $10,000-added purse.
Eight 3-year-olds-most OF
which are candidates for
the $50.000-added Flamingo
Stakes March 3 and are Ken
lucky Derby eligibles-will
run in each division.
Both divisions are headed
by Cain Hoy Stable sopho-
mores. Battle Morn. winner
in two of three appearances
here this winter, is top
weighted at 124 pounds for
the second division eighth
race) and Old Rowley. a re-
cent winner, is the probable
favorite for the first division
(seventh race) under the
light inpost of Ill pounds.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Argentina Sets Dazzling Stage
For First Pan American Games

Plate Stadium, which seats
100000.
The River Plate is unlike any
North American stadium. 1t has
a horseshoe shape, but is more
oval and not as narrow as the
United States football stadiums.
1t has two decks, with seats in
the lower, but only standing room
in the upper region.
The entrance is resplendent in
marble and the stadium is lib
orally painted white. On the field
itself there is a moat to keep
enraged soccer fans from attack
ing officials and teams.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Only licensed
residents of
Maryland may
use a dip or
landing net or
seine not more
than 6 feet
long for taking
bait fish. Nom
residents are
not permitted
to catch bait
fish with a net
of any descrip-
ton. Also it is
unlawful to
take bait fish
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Steamboat Johnson Dies;
CoIorfuI Southern Umpire
BY the Asseeioied Press

T
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. al
Harry s. (Steamboat) Johnson,
the Southern Associations most
colorful umpire for 81 years, died
at a hospital here last night.
johnson, Sc, retired from base
ball about four years ago after
calling balls and strikes longer
than any Southern arbiter. His
hometown was Pottsville, Pa.
The genial umpire - players
swore his lowest whisper was
louder than a steamboats, whistle
died shortly after an operation.
He had been in i'll health for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Marty Shay, Ex-Bruye, Dies

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 81
R.-Arthur j. Shay. So, known
to New England baseball fans as
Marty" Shay. died here yester-
day. He played the 1924 season
as shortstop for the Boston
Braves.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Dempsey Leaves Hospital

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81 (P.-
Jack Dempsey was released from
Johns Hopkins Hospital yesterday
after responding very well" to
treatment and removal of an ab-
cess. The former worlds cham
pion heavyweight boxer under
went an operation February IA.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
OUTDOORS

With warmer weather and gen.
eral fishing imminent, we call
attention to several sections of
Maryland's new fishing laws.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
BuIIston Indiuns Halted

The Columbia Squires defeated
the Ballston Indians, 21-l6, in an
Arlington County Recreation De-
|partment 155-pound basketball
league game last night. It was the
first loss for the Indians in II
games.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
George Washington Handicap
ATTRACTS Bio Field to H-Skor

House beat Haje's Restaurant, 81
as Sis Holifield. showing little
wear from her recent record
smashing 75-game test at Fort
Davis, led with 349.
In the Major District League
leading Valley Forge beat Posin's
Bakery, 2-1: second place Nation
al Bohemian took two from Arcade
Pontiac, third-place Winchester
Packard was a 81 victor over
Galliher & Huguely and BillhimeI
g. Palmer whitewashed AIS
Chicken House.
Something new in one-ball COM
petition has caught on. at Co.
lonial Village. with the participant
shooting four games but counting
only three. First prize in the
weekly event this Saturday and
Sunday will be $50 instead of $25
as heretofore. It's a one-third
handicap affair with a scratch of
130 and entry fee of So.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
TIDE WATER PINE
WILL HELP SERVICE

Whiteville, N. c., January 10
A 80 #. pine tree transplanted
from Green Swamp to the back
of Tide Water Power Co.'S office
here will help give Columbus
and Bladen County metropolitan
electric service Immediately, &C.
cording to H. T. (Red) Leaman,
the utilities companys local man.
ager.
Shorn of it's branches, creesot.
ed, and topped with a 20-ft. radio
antenna, the pine will afford in.
slant communication between
Tide Waters supply headquart-
ers in Wilmington, the branch
plant here and any and all SER
vice crews working in the White
vile Tabor, Elizabethtown, Lake
Waccamaw division. With the
added assistance of a scouter
plane on constant charter at Viii,
mington headquarters, repair
service to power transmission
lines in remote swamp and forest
areas will be at long last on a
par with any area in the Nation
Unexpected uses for White.
ville's highest attainable perch
were uncovered the first week of
operation. On the first test OF
the communications system, Geo
rye Phillips, whose construction
crews are just finishing a five
months program of rural ser
vice-line construction in this i'm
mediate area, discovered and
promptly reported a forest fire
| in the Lake WaccamaW area
from his testing perch atop the
pine. And Hugh Morton, Viii
mington photographer, immedi
ately applied for permission tc
take pictures of possible indust
rial sites on order in the neigh
borhood.
According to Leaman, the ra
dio installation is the finishing
touch to the 1850 100000 rehabili
tation and service expansion pro
gram. of his company, in which
a local service crew of eight anc
a headquarters rural-extensior
crew of ten under dynamic Geo
rye Phillips have built some e
miles of service lines, made over
so new installation and some 81
service betterment changes since
May 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Drivers Urged
To Apply Now
For Licenses

RALEIGH, N. c. - Persons
whose surnames begin with U.
V. w. K, Y and q should now ap-
ply for renewals of drivers Ii
cense, the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles reported
today. Motorists who obtained
renewal of their drivers licenses
in 1947 under the resistance pro-
gram and whose birthdays fall
early this year should also apply.
Motorists who are uncertain
about the expiration date of their
licenses should refer to the lower
right hand corner of their pres,
ent license cards. These motorists
will be permitted to seek second
renewal 80 days in advance of
the expiration date, which falls
on their birth date. The majority
will have surnames beginning
A or B, but a few will fall in
other alphabetical groups.
Approximately 100000 North
Carolinians are included in the
U, V, w, x, Y and q group. Per
sons seeking second renewals are
estimated at $4,000 or 10000.
To avoid the last minute rush
of the U, V, w, x, Y and z
group, which expires June 80, the
Department suggest that you
come early.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
School Savings
Is Endorsed By
Educators

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
SCHOOL SAVINGS JOURNAL
by two national leaders, Earl J.
McGrath, U. S. Commissioner of
Education, and Fred M. Packard,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Parks Association. The
JOURNAL is being distributed
currently to teachers all over
the country.
eff we are to preserve our her
itage as a freedom loving peo-
ple," says Commissioner Nc
Grath, 1--WE and our children
must learn to practice conserva-
ton and thrift. I recommend the
the U. S. Treasury's School Saw
ings Program as an excellent
medium for providing expert.
ences in thrift and conservation
from kindergarten through high
school,"
1.-THE growth of the Savings
Bonds idea," Mr.. Packard writes,
respectfully as accepted by the
younger generation, which in a
short time will be directing the
course of government, leads to.
ward sound economic planning
not only of the Nations financial
resources, but of it's natural re,
sources as well. Side by side with
the concept of saving money for
future needs has advanced the
viewpoint that we must conserve
and protect our resources fol-
the benefit of future genera
TONS"
The new SCHOOL SAVINGS
JOURNAL features the GIN
SERVATION theme. The liftout
Poster for classroom use shows q
young boy with Savings STAMP
album in his hand. He is stand
ling before a large power dam
The caption 1--WE Practice
Conservation, Too"
| How School Savings Programs
are operating successfully II
Kansas, Wisconsin and Texas is
told in three major, illustrated
articles in the new JOURNAL
Also of interest and value tt
teachers in their thrift activities
are three other articles, Money
Matters" an account of the Ma
tional Savings Program in Eng
land; "The Nebraska Project" {
description of new experiments
in teaching thrift now being con
Quoted in Nebraska; and "Tht
ABCs Of School Savings"
Thrift teaching aids are LISTED
in the JOURNAL, with an order
blank for the convenience O.
teachers desiring School Saving:
materials.
Further information about the
School Savings Program may bt
obtained from State Saving:
Bonds offices, or from the Edu
cation Division, U. S. Saving:
Bonds Division, Treasury De
partment, Washington Is, D. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Cotton Production
Poses Problem

Zone of the most critical prob
lens facing us in agriculture at
this time is the 1851 cotton pro-
duction program and manage
ment of supplies of cotton. we
must make a concerted drive to
see that farmers receive the max
imum service from all available
sources in order that they may
achieve the county goal of 49o5.o
acres in 1851 in comparison with
the 2627.O acres planted in 1850"
CLYDE Wagner, County PIMA
chairman, said this week.
agricultural agencies an d
leaders, bankers, ginners, farm
groups, businessmen, the press
leading cotton formers, and 9th
ers are invited to a planning
meeting on Monday Night, Jan
uary IS, at 7:30 in the court,
house. In order that we may all
have a thorough understanding
of the cotton outlook the meeting
will be devoted to discussion and
ANALYSIS of the situation regard
ing the supply and demand for
cotton and the outlook for mater
ials and facilities"
"Your assistance is solicited to
help in the production program
for 1851. You are urgently re
ouested to be present on Monday
Night at 7:3O for this discus
sion"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Pontiac Promotions
Announced By LEM

Promotions of key personnel
have been announced by Arnold
LEM, general manager of Pont-
lac Motor Division. They are:
E. R. Pettengill to administra-
tive assistant to the general
manager.
Buel E. Starr to general manu-,
featuring manager.
A. F. Johnson to manufacture
ing manager.
J. P. Charles to assistant chief
engineer.
Charles o. Johnson to general
plant superintendent.
George Quinn to axle plant
superintendent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Mrs. Fonvielle's
Brother Passes

Percy M. Mattocks, IS, brother
of Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle, died at
his home in Mayesville Sunday
after an illness of several years
Funeral rites were held from
the Mayesville Methodist church
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
and burial followed in the Mayes'
vile cemetery.
He is survived by a daughter
one brother and two sisters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

The fifth annual belt-Wide cot
ton defoliation conference will be
held in Memphis, January 11-12
Only those persons actively en-
gagged in some phase of defolia'
ton work are being invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
Two Loris Men
Form Partnership

Harvey and Horace Graham
natives of the Loris community,
have formed a partnership and
are now in business in Loris as
insurance, fertilizer and produce
dealers.
They are open for business in
an office next to the State Theat.
er and are using the Brick ware.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17
house for storage.

Both Graham are well known
in Horny county, having been
raised on a farm near Loris.
Harvey has been in the produce
business for several years since
he was released by the Navy
following World War II. Horace,
an Army veteran of World War
TT has been connected with the
Carolina Furniture company
since it was organized.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Because of the defense emer
gencv, Tar Heel farm families
are advised to make and carry
out a food production and con-
servation plan in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

The 1850 corn crop is estimated
at more than three billion
bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-17

Mckenzie Poster Child sits In wheat
field orses pooa smiling symbol OF the thousands OF
March OF Dimes for aid when
polio wheat field farm near lary home on the
shores of Lake Teveyeaod Larry hit by polio in
AUGUST aided Orleans County IN W Chapter OF
Foundation lnante Paralysis His picture VIII be
throughout the nation during the 1901 aren
Of Dimes against polio this January
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Ladies Golf Meet
Slated For Tues.
On City Course

Slated to start tomorrow is the
Ladies' Golf Championships
which will last for two weeks
covering a u hole play.
Competitors in the medal play
will be fighting for. prizes award
ed on the basis of gross and net
scores.
Winter visitors, Navy wives,
and just plain Conchs may par
ticipate in the open play contest.
They will be paired for the first
round Of play tomorrow but
will make up their own pairings
thereafter.
Three of the four 10 hole
rounds will most likely be play
ed tomorrow, being that each
Tuesday is ladies' day at the golf
course. However, competitors can
play anytime within the two
week and one day period ending
Tuesday, April II.
The winners trophy, to be
awarded for the lowest gross
score, is being donated by the
JayShees, auxiliary of the Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Gator Baseballers
Sport Speciacles

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 2.
- especially. - The psychologist
who said that an inferiority com
pick often springs from poor eye
sight would probably do a hasty
re-check if he watched, the Uni
versity of Florida baseball team
perform.
Three members of the Gator in
field don spectacles as part of
their regular playing paraphen-
ALA.
Third baseman Hal Long, sec
ond baseman Virgil Martin, and
reserve shortstop Don Shaffer are
the three fancy fielders who re-
fuse to let glasses worry them as
they go about scooping grounders
and compiling enviable marks at
the plate.
Long, playing his third season
as hot-corner custodian, hit 1923
in l949, led the team with 1872
last year, and is pushing 300 so
far this season.
Second sacker Martin, making
his debut to varsity baseball, is
presently leading Gator regulars
in batting with a ..42l mark, Left
fielder Lowell Rushing has 429
average but he is sidelined with
an injured ankle. In the field
Martin has handled 80 chances
with only one error; I'
Shaeffer, the third bespectacled
member of the Florida infield,
hit 294 last year, playing mostly
in a substitute role.
To top it off when sophomore
pitcher Dick Brown is on, the
mound the Gator team really has
a "dignifiedp appearance. He
years glasses, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
WINNER ALL
THE WAY
up Wirephoto

PINEHURST, N. C.-tP,.-The
North-South Open golf cham
pionship Of 1913 at Pinehurst
will go down as a milestone in
the golfing career of Julius
Boros. He finished as low anna
teur and tied with Sammy Snead
two strokes back of Tony Pen
mas winning total.
AT this tournament, Boros also
met Ann CoSgrove, who is now
Mrs. Boros.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Use Star Pascual To Down Conchs
In Isl; XIV. Loses On Errors In End
BY PEDRO xcurLAR

me Key West .Al-Stars lost their series with the
Dig springs cubans to on Saturday and to yes
terday
both were close hard-fought ball games 1t took
fascua OF the Washington Senators to beat Key West
IA the INITIAL contest And in the second it was just plain
nara luck that sent the Conchs down to defeat After
taking to lead in eight frames the club foldered in
the nth and four handed the game to the visitors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Couple OF
Brother Acts

NEW YORK. = Up. - Martin
and Bob Biles of California and
Bob and Ross Hume of Michigan
are the only brothers to have
won NCAA track titles.
The Cochran brothers of Mis-
sissippi AIM and Indiana came
close to duplicating this feat. G.
S. Cochran won the 440 in 1922
and 1928. Brother Roy was a
close second in the 194l low
hurdles for Indiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

gled to left. Smith sacrificed the
runners a base as he went out,
first to second. ]. Garcia out,
second to first, as both runners
advanced a base, with Anguiera
scoring. Brown singled to left,
scoring Butler. Brown stole sec
ond. Scott singled to center,
scoring Brown. Alonzo hit to
third baseman, who fumbled, al
lowing both runners to become
safe. ALICE struck out. Three
runs, three hits, one error.
Cubans hit two singles in the
first by Gomez and Medina but
a fast double play by Alice to
Brown broke up the rally.
In the fifth, Rios got an in.
field hit and in the seventh EIba
singled to center; Alonzo flied
out, then Bravo forced Elba at
second; Rios singled to center
and Anguiera threw too late to
third; Garcia relayed to second
in time to catch Rios.
Then came the fatal ninth.
Medina, first up, hit to -econd
baseman, who threw to first but
Brown dropped the ball. Con-
ception hit to first and Brown
threw to short to get Medina. at
that bag. ALICE made a balk and
Conception went to second. Ell
ba poled a triple to center, scor-
ing Conception. Alonzo hit to
third, Jack Vilareal making an
error and allowing Elba to score.
Bravo struck out. Rios hit the
ball to Goat" Smith, who made
an error and threw wild to third
hasenian, who relayed the ball
to the catcher. in an attempt to
put out Alonzo, but the ball got
away from the backstop and
Alonzo scored, Rios going to sec
-ond. Pascual singled, scoring
Rios. Gomez popped out to the
! catcher, Four runs, two hits and
four errors.
L. Butler hit two safely, one
good for a double. Alonzo poled
two-bagger.
Elba hit a single and a triple
for the Cubans.
In the field, Butler had seven
chances without an error and
took part in two double plays.
Alice had four chances and Smith
tours putouts, four assists with
two errors.
For the visitors, Conception
had nine putouts and two as
sists. Rios had five putouts and
one assist. Elba had four put
outs and one eSSiSt.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Big Springs 900 900 0O4-4 7 4
Key West 003 900 0O0-3 8 4
Torres, Baez, Pascual and
Rios: c. Alice and Scott.
\ Summary: Three-base hit: FL
ha; two-base hits: Butler, Alonzo;
stolen bases: j. Garcia 2, Brown,
Smith; sacrifice hits: Smith, An
guiera; left on bases: Cubans 5,
Key West II; balk: Alice; struck
out: by Torres /, by Baez 2, by
Pascual 2, by ALICE A; bases on
balls; off Torres /, off Pascual l,
off Alice 2; earned runs: off Alice
/, off Torres 2; hits: off Torres
4 for runs in 3 innings, off Baez
no runs on hits in 3 innings,
off Pascual 0 runs on hit in
innings; winning pitcher: Pas
cual; losing pitcher: Alec; time
of game: 2,20; umpires: Guglier-
mo, c. Lastres and Castro; scorer:
Aguilar; double plays: Elba to
Bravo, ALICE to Brown, Smith to
Butler to Brown.
Box score of second game
Sunday:
nj C.r;rrxe fNvHa(
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
What In A Name

LOUISVILLE.-(Pl.-W. Juli-
an Walden has a set pattern for
naming his race horses.
He gives each horse two
names with a total of eleven let
tiers. Each word in ti1e name
starts with the same letter.
In the Debutante Stakes he
has Always Argue, Cousin Clara
and So Surprised. Best horse
owned and raced by Walden,
whose farm is located at Midway,
KY, is Circus Clown.