davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-
Elmer Singleton, former major
Lacquer. pitched no-hit, no-run
ball for IL innings last night.
Then-bang. Three Sacramento
singles in the 18th turned glory
into a 10 nightmare defeat for
the 31-year-old San Francisco
Highlander.
For six innings of the Pacific
Coast League game, the 6-foot-2
Ogden (Utah) native was f1aWless.
1t was three up and three down.
He walked two men in the
seventh. A sacrifice moved them
along. But Elmer engineered one
of his seven strikeouts of the
night; made the next man ground
out. And he was off the griddle.
Two more flawless innings, then
he walked man in the 10th.
But that man was erased in a
double play.
Meanwhile, Sacramento's Jess
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Prospect Of Regainine
Pollard for Tonight's
Finals Buoys Lakers
BY the Associated Press


MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.-Op-
timism ruled both camps today as
the New York Knickerbockers and
Minneapolis Lakers awaited their
game tonight for basketball's pot
O. gold-the NBA title and $500
prize money.
Each team has three wins in
the seven-game playoff.
Coach Johnny Kundla was
happy over prospects that jim
Pollard would be back in the
Laker lineup. The big forward
suffered a back injury in New
York last Friday and was out fol
the fifth and sixth games.
Lakers on Home Floor.
The Lakers also considered il
a major break to be playing or
their own court in the Minneapolis
Auditorium for the first time ir
the playoff. A sportsmen's show
here had forced them to play the
first three home games in st
Paul. The Knicks haven't won 8
game in Minneapolis in foul
years.
But we're about due and to.
night may be the payoff." sale
Joe Lapchick. the New Yorl
coach.
Lapchick said that Ernie Van
derweghe, his medical studen
forward, was flying in today tt
complete the roster and won
have to be in any hurry this time.
In last Sundays contest in st
Paul, VanderWeghe had to leavl
at the end of the third period tt
catch a plane back to classes.
Knicks Stand Pat on Lineup.
The Knicks' mentor said HI
probably would use the same start.
ers that tripped Minneapolis. rs.
68, in the East Wednesday night
Forwards Connie Simmons anc
George Rattan. Center Sweetwatel
Clifton and Guards Max ZaslofSky
and Dick Mcclure.
Assuming Pollard's readiness
Kundla will use him and Verr
Mikkelsen up front. Otherwise
Bob Harrison will fill the spot
George Mikan takes the pivot and
Guards Pep Saul and Dugie Mar
tin round out the Laker openers
If the Knicks win, it will be
their first NBA championship,
whereas it would be the fourth ir
five years for the Minneapolis
club.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
ICoweN Soccer Team
Bids for National
Cup Final SUNDAY

The A. Myron Cowell team,
champion of the Washington and
Suburban Soccer League, and
Pompei Of Baltimore, Maryland
League titlist, will meet at 2 pm.
Sunday at the Armory grounds
for the eastern section honors in
Stewart Cup competition.
The winner will play the Chi
cago Bricklayers May 4 in Chi
cago for the cup, emblematic of
national amateur soccer suprem-
Iacy.
Pompei will bring in a powerful
team led by Larry Sarrac, who
recently was picked as CENTER
forward on the United States
Olympic team.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Happy Chandler Visits
Son at Georgetown U.

Happy Chandler, former base
ball commissioner, was in Wash.
Iington yesterday visiting his son
Albert B. Chandler jr., a second
lieutenant in the Army who /:
studying psychological warfare al
the Georgetown University Grad.
Iuate School.
Yesterday was the seventh an.
niversary of Chandler's election
Ito the baseball post. Club officials
failed to renew his contract last
year.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Minor LEAGUES
BY the Assoeioied Pres,


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 8: Los Angeles. s az in
Sacramento. /; San Francisco, o Il
oakland. 3; Seattle, . 40 inninss).
Hollywood @; San Diego, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
nines) >AO a.
Milwaukee, A. Minneapolis. /.
columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 2.
LOUISVILLE, 1S; Toledo, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8; Ottawa. 4.
Montreal. 6; Syracuse 8.
Oniy games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
cssttsnooea. caSetts aSm2 NssbxI5. NsE o5,saps "a
Atlanta. 4: Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock at Memphis, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, L; Fort Worth, O.
San Antonio, 8: Dallas, 4.
SSS!Snoma CITY; l; Shreveport. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
macon. l; Columbus, 0.
CCnnSsrieston. CnS 2; Jacksonville, l.
otner games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pes Moines, 3; Sioux City, /.
Lincoln, 3; Omaha, O.
wisSIf: RSsSio; Q: Denver: z.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
DietzeI, Mats Rookie
With CHATTANOOGA,
Breaks Leg Sliding

Leroy Dietzel. young second
baseman sent by the Mats to Chat
tanooga for seasoning, broke his
right leg in two places while slid
ing into home plate during a game
with Nashville yesterday, the
Washington club was notified to-
day. 1t was his second accident
Of this kind in two seasons.
The club had considered bring
ing Dietzel back to supplant the
Slumping CaSS MichaelS.
Dietzel, a right-handed hitter
who looked promising in spring
training, is from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Eagles Trade GiunneIIi
For Burris of Packers
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The
Philadelphia Eagles have swapped
linemer with the Green Bay
Packers of the National Football
League, giving up Mario Giannelli
for Paul BurriS.
Vince McNally, Eagles general
manager, announced the straight
player deal last night.
BurriS was a top star at Okla
homa for three years before going
to the Packers in 1949. The Eagles
obtained Giannelli from Boston
College four years ago.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Major League
Box Scores
Red Sox, ;; Yankees, 2
Totals A 1899 IL Totals 80 3 33 II
Two out when winning run scored.

Totals A 1899 ~ Totals 80 3 80 II
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
IStruck out for Slvera in Sth.
titled out for Lopat in 10th.
SLined out for Bevan in 4th.
Gran for Lenhardt in Sth.
IRAN for Dropo in Sth.
zHit into fielder's choice for Throne
berry in 10th.
New York - 1O1 600 600 OO-2
Boston -------~----0O0 010 O10 01-3
Runs-Rizzuto, Coleman, G. Stephens.
White (2l Errors-Mize. Pesky. Runs
6atted in-Mize, ,McDousald, White,
man. McDougald, Goodman. Three-base
White. Double plays-McDougal to Cole
N man n to Mlze; White to Piersaii; Left on
on balls-o6 McDermott z; OF Lopat g.;
On Kuzava 2. Struck out-By McDermott
Hits-Of Lopat in 8 innings; Oh Kuzava
in 2s innings; of McDermott 10 in
10 innings; of O'clock 2 in inning; Runs
Kuzava, IL; OF McDermott. 90: ofi De-
lock. 90; Hit BY pitcher-By. O'clock
ming pitcher-Delock 1-O). Losing pitcher
.-kuzava ODD. Time 400. Attendance
IA. S65.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Braves, 6: Giants, ;
Totals 81 93013 Totals 81 10

Totals 81 93013 Totals 81 10 80 13
Ran. for Cooper in 10th.
Tilt into double play for SPAIN in 7th.
IRAN for Elliott in 10th.
Boston .----- 600 900 O3o 3-e
New York ---------- 200 100 900 O-3
Runs-Torgeson. Gordon, Whisenant,
Daniels co. Hartsfield. Williams. Thomson.
Dark. Errors-Cooper, Jethroe, Westrum.
Runs batted in-Thomson. Elliott, Lanier,
Torgeson. Cooper (2),. Mathews (2}, Cusick.
TWo-base hits-Marshall, Lanier, Daniels,
runI,Torgeson. ,Sacrifice-Reed; Westrum.
man, Marshall to Torseson. Williams to
Lockman Left on bases,--Boston: 10;
:; off Burdette :. off Lanier, 5; of Koslo,
3. Struck out---By Burdette, 2; by Lanier.
8 innings: of Burdette, . in 4 innings Of
Lanier.. in 72s innings; of Koslo.
2 in 11s innings; off spencer. in /
inning; Runs and earned rqns.oa SPAIN;
by pitcher-Burdette.. DARK. Wild pitch
SPAIN, Lanier winning pitcher-Bur-
Time-3:05. Attendance-4.733.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Three Tennis Aces
See Action Tomorrow
In Friends Tourney

The 18th annual Friends School
interscholastic and boys tennis
tournament is scheduled to gel
under way at $50 am. tomorrow
and continue through May l.
Tommy Bradford of Wilson
High School has been seeded No.
in the interscholastic division and
given a f1rst-round bye. The in
terScholastic has one round sched-
uled for tomorrow and the boys,
division two rounds.
Three other seeded stars are
scheduled to see action tomorrow
Peter Pressinger of Landon, rated
No. 2, meets Richard Buttrick of
st. Adams, while Bruce Gustafson.
No. 3 of Wilson. faces Fan Hen
derson Of st. Adams and Peter
Dell. No. 4, of Georgetown Prep
meets Ken Ramsauer of Wilson.
The Boys division, restricted to
players Is years of age and under,
will have Donald Dell of Landon,
the No. 1-seeded entry, meeting
Tom Davidson of Western High
tomorrow, while Second-Seeded
Peter Cox of Landon faces James
Sinclair of st. Adams.
TomorroW'S pairingS:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Easy Win for Quuntico

QUANTICO, Va, April Is (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
baseball team used a 25-hit at
tack and runs in every inning to
trim Illinois State Normal, 22-2.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Today a Year Ago-Kenny
Heintzelman pitched the Phillies
to their third straight victory
over the Giants, 81.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
INTERSCHOLASTIC DIVISION.
First Round

Pierce Gardner, Landon, VS.. David For
wayd MONTGOMERY Blair. William Goggins
GohZaga, VS.. John Harris. Wilson. Ogden
Nutting, st. Adams, VS.. Abe Kriger Roose-
welt. Malcolm Leith, Landon, VS.. Carl
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Ford Dealers invite you just how little costs to
Ford Truck-n your kind of work! See actual owner
running expense figures in the Final Results Book of the
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
Natl Business
League To Session

WASHINGTON. d. I. = ne
,,t;onal headquarters tor '"e
National Negro Business League
his week announced that its l9oz
convention will be held here oe''
29-3l. s tho
IN setting the dates foL inc
2.vear-old organization, NNBL
officials quoted Horace >. Suo,
duth. Cincinnati businessman ana
nrcsident of the League, as ex,
pressing the belief that the 1899
convention will be an outStanc'
inc session in the organization
history" 80, a,d
local and state leagues ana
,rade associations in all sections
~ the nation are expected 10
end representatives to the con,
yention. which will be held a,
,he Masonic Temple at ION ano
Won streets in Northwest WASH
ington
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

old plight of the once comely Ut
tie girl who is now slowly losing
her hearing and eyesight
Friends with aid of q front
page appeal of the local neigh
borhood newspaper. the Tele-
gram. collected Sl2O, while CO.
workers of her father. Charles
at the Consolidated Gas Company
Clipped in an additional Sloo
into the kitty.
With the stage set financially
the fulflilment of little joyce
dream appeared momentarIly
shattered when il was learned
that first-rate Accommodations were
impossible because of the heavy
traffic caused by the Democratic
National Convention. But tate
smiled again when Ecorse Mayor
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
..(rv.enieSl'' Thrill
Little Joyce Gets
NEICHBORS MAKE DREAM POSSIBLE

Louis Parker gave up his COM
partment to the mother and her
cheerful daughter.
This was the second time that
Joyce was almost deprived OF her
dream" for her father had spent
his modest salary for weeks TO
come in obtaining the best medi-
cal attention available. And both
times it was the kindheartedncSs
of friends and neighbors of Ecorsc
who came to the front 10 aid one
in distress
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sampson
of 4167-19th street have cx-
perienced a spirit booster by
these kind acts. and despite hav-
ing two other children. John.
Joyce'S twin brother. and Charles
who is eleven. they still feel that
Joyce. their heart has just start
ed enjoying the many things OF
life which they feverntly hope
will continue for years TO come
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
Sen. Lehman For
Strong FEP( Law

CHICAGO. nl.-New York :
Senator Herbert Lehman. on ar
irving at the Democratic Conven-
vention. let il be known that he
will wage a militant campaign
for a compulsory FEPC and il
necessary. will carry the fieh' %
the Convention floor.
The Senator stated: We are
going 10 pull no punches on
civil rights. on foreign policy
on civil liberties. or labor. on
agriculture. or on immigration.
am very hopeful and con-
fidenf that if strong civil
rights plank comes before the
convention-whet as a ma
jority or minority repori-it
will be adopted.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26


According TO Canadian medi-
cal specialists. the l4-Year Ole
school girl has about three
weeks to live as victim OF me
often fatal disease. Leukemia'
She was accompanied by her
mother Naomi. who wanted her
daughter to have the chance 70
rniov the thing that Joyce haa
.,nted best to do ride on a
wawnted best" TO do-ride on a
Fulfillment of her possible last
request was made to come true
when word spread through the
neighborhood of the nearly year
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
ROSA GRAGG GETS
2-YR. PROBATION
Woter-Down Civil Rights Plank?
!. Y. Mayor Urges Strong Civil Rights

NEW YORK.-(CNS) - New
PR S Mayor Vincent impellit-
urged the Democratic plat
Fm drafters to write a strong
hnk on civl rights.
~ wae 10 the convention the
eyor SAID The platform should
Ply support the position OF
FN.ocni Truman on civil rights
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

by implementing the powers OF
the Federal Government through
he enactment OF laws, rules, reg
ulations and. il necessary the
establishment OF an agency to
fully protect the rights guaran-
teed by the Constitution 10 every
,itizen. regardless of race creed
Or color
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

Little joyce Sampson of EcorSe not only got her great
t thrill by taking train ride to Chicago Saturday but
o the prandest treat when she flew back to Detroit
Wednesday marking her first and perhaps last time to
- 49,, , t,., IN and an airplape.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Statement on Truce HOPES

InlStS would like to have us be-
lieve. The issue is clearly anc
inescapably self-preservation. The
stumbling block in the debate is
no more and no less than a sim
iple matter of good faith.
If the Communists are acting
in good faith and sincerely want
peace, there can be no reason fol
them to construct military air.
fields during the period of the
armistice. If. on the other hand
the Communists are acting in bao
faith, and are. in fact, preparing
for war, the construction of mill.
taly airfields becomes. and is, a
matter of great urgency to them
1t goes without saying, and yet
it cannot be said too often, that
we are not asking the Commu-
nists to do anything that we our
selves have not been more than
willing to do from the beginning
With each passing day there is
less and less reason to think the
Communists really want a stable
armistice. Certainly, no one can
accuse them of being in a hurry
to demonstrate good faith.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Boy, "A, Held in Shooting,
Fire That Cost Two Lives
By the Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. T.
A farmhouse fire and shooting
that killed two persons were
blamed today on a schoolboy pill
fering the same purse he had
robbed in 1850.
Sheriff Marvin Skaggs said
Donald Wayne Montgomery, 14-
year : old seventh grade pupil
signed a statement admitting he
shot eight times and killed Her.
man Taylor, Sc, last Friday night.
Taylor's house was burned and the
charred body of his housekeeper,
Mrs. .Elvie Bradley, 80, was found
in the ruins.
The boy said he shot Mr.. Taylor
when the farmer caught him
snatching purse with SO in ii
through bedroom window. Mont
gomery was on probation fol
stealing 1896 from the same purse
previously.
The boy denied setting fire to
the Taylor home, but he said some
of the shots may have hit kerosene
lamps in the house.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 7.-Tert OF
statement issued today By Vice
Admiral C. Turner Joy, senior
delegate of the U. N. command
armistice delegation, on his ar
riUal in Tokyo from Munsan,
Korea:
We cannot consider the secur-
ity of United Nations forces as
an internal affair" of the Com
munists. 1t is precisely that pos
sibility that We are making every
effort to avoid.
During an armiStice, no less
than during a war, the primary
responsibility of any military
commander is for the security of
his forces.
The debate at Panmunjom is
not over an academic point. The
debate at Panmunjom is over the
extremely practical matter of life
and death for our forces and
those they defend. The issue is
not interference in internal af-
fairs" or infringement of SOW
ereign rights" as the Commu-
Evening star., 1952-01-07

car and a pair of dungarees, a
green jacket and & white T-shirr
were missing. Indicating she had
changed her clothes.
She might have been picked up
or kidnapped by passing motor
ist. Her brother and relatives in
Montreal said they were convinced
she had been kidnapped and pos
|sibly taken to Cuba.
Carmen Lemay, "a. a sister-in-
law of the missing girl, said in
Montreal that Hughuette was
very much in love with her hus-
band and would never have left
him voluntarily"
Pursue Hunters Report.
Mr.. Barker also asked Florida
West Coast authorities to be on
the alert for girl answering
Hughuette's description who was
seen by hunters on the Tamiami
Trail, the highway running from
Miami west to Naples and Fort
Myers.
Meanwhile planes, a helicopter
boats and automobiles continued
searching the chain of islands anC
water between Key West and the
mainland.
The Lemays were married II
Montreal, May 19, 1851, anc
honeymooned in Miami. They
came here last week for a month.
vacation. (
Mr.. Daoust has offered $500 re-
ward for any clue as to her where.
abouts and appealed to possible
kidnapers to release her. "Sht
wouldn't harm anybody" he said
adding that she spoke only a yer!
little English.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Reds Hand 15o Letters
From Prisoners 10 u. n.
BY the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Jan. T.
A batch of 159 letters from U. N.
prisoners of war was turned over
to United Nations postal officers
today by the Communists.
At the same time. the U. N.
turned over 1887 letters from the
United States to be delivered to
men in the Red Prison camps,
plus eight letters from U. N.-held
Communist prisoners to their fam
lilies in North Korea and China.
Yesterday 1t. H. T. Bratchell of
637 Princeton place NV, WASH
ington, postmaster for Panmun-
JON, gave the Reds 2,486 letters
from home folks to Americans in
Red prisons and 81 from Com
munists in Allied prisons. The
Reds handed over oil letters from
American prisoners.
1t. Bratchell said some of the
letters he gave to the Reds were
addressed to Maj. Gen. William F
Dean.
1t. Bratchell, 80, has servee
with the Army for II years. H,
was commissioned in the field il
the last war while fighting in ths
South Pacific. He was stationed
lat Walter Reed Hospital in 1874!
and his wife Glenna has livee
here, since. He was ordered t.
Korea a year ago and fought fol
six months in the front lines with
the Sd Infantry Division. He wa!
made postal officer when he wa!
relieved Of front-line duty las
JulyA according to his wife.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Reds Charge U. 5. Flyers
Bomb Manchurian Towns
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. THE Chinese
Reds revived an old charge today,
accusing the Americans of air
attacks on Manchuria.
There was no response from Far
East Air Forces headquarters in
Tokyo.
A Peiping broadcast alleged
that on December 26 a plane
dropped a flare on Tatungkou, 20
miles southwest of Antung, and
four bombs on Peichungtzu, 80
miles southwest of Antung.
It said that on December 81 a
plane Strafed and bombed near
Tatungkou, IS miles southwest of
Antung, was driven off by anti
aircraft fire, and then dropped
another bomb at nearby Wen
chialou. 1t alleged that five per-
sons were wounded and IA houses
destroyed at Wenchialou.
All the towns mentioned are on
or near the Yellow Sea coast just
west of the mouth of the Yalu
River. which is the Korean
Manchuria boundary.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Philippine Bride
Loses $500 Rings
I'm Hotel Room Here

A bride here from the Philip
pines on her honeymoon lost a
So 900 engagement ring and $500
wedding ring, she told police yes
terday.
Mrs. Nida Alzate of Manila said
she and her husband, DR.. Antonio
Alzate, were spending the week
end at the Hotel 2400, at 2400
Sixteenth street NV. She said
she left the rings on table yes
terday morning while she washed,
then she and her husband went
downstairs for breakfast. When
they returned the rings were gone.
The engagement ring, she said.
contained a 3a-carat diamond
with five smaller stones surround
ing it, and set in a wide gold band.
The platinum wedding ring con-
tanned seven small diamonds.
DR.. and Mrs. Alzate were mar
ried November 3 in Manila, where
DIR. Alzate practices medicine.
They came to the United States
last month for a wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Robid Fox Killed
BY Loudoun Woman
With Single Blow
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The s,or

LEESBURG. Va. Jan. Am
other rabid fox story has come
to light in Northern Virginia.
Recently, Mrs. w. E. Hawes of
Mountville saw something chas-
ing steers on the farm of her
neighborS. Joe and Julian Leith.
After notifying the Leiths, Mrs.
HaweS went in the house and
got shotgun.
When she came outside, a gray
fox came straight for her so fast
that she didn't have time to raise
her gun. So she hit the scrawny
fox with the gun, and one blow
felled him. The Leiths found no
damage to their cattle. Mrs.
Hawes found that her four cows
had been bitten about the legs
and one bore wound on the nose
Another fox attempted to at
tack the driver of a tractor on
the farm of Warner Snider, near
Leesburg. The driver had a rifle
on the tractor and killed the gray
fox.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Florida Search Pushed
For Missing Beauty;
Husband Disfraught
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. THE mys-
terry of the Canadian beauty who
vanished while fishing on the
Overseas Highway in the Florida
Keys deepened today and her
husband was reported near COL
lapse.
They've got to find my petite
wife," said short, stocky George
Lemay, holding back the tears.
They've got to-"
South Florida law enforcement
Officers were doing everything
possible to locate Mrs. Hughuette
Lemay, 2l-year-old member of a
well-known Montreal French-C
madam family.
Brother Joins Investigation.
Her brother, Raymond Daoust.
young Montreal criminal lawyer.
and the distraught husband
worked closely with Deputy Sher-
Iiff James Barker in an attempt to
solve the battling case.
This was their problem:
Hughuette and her husband, a
f26-year-old Montreal real estate
dealer, were fishing on the south
side of Toms Harbor Bridge No.
4, about II miles north of Mara
than Friday night.
At 10:30 pm. Hughuette, who
was wearing shorts and halter, left
George to go back to their con-
vertible and change into dun
garees. The distance was about
$50 yards.
The bridge spans deep water
on the highway which runs from
Miami to Key West. A strong cur
rent flows between the Atlantic
and the Gulf of Mexico and the
night was dark and overcast.
Hughuette walked along the
narrow, cement strip on the south
side Of the bridge and vanished.
Shorts Found i'm Car.
Mr.. Barker and State Attorney
J. Lancelot Lester were consider
ing these possibilities:
Hughuette might have fallen or
have been pushed into the water
while returning to her husband.
Her shorts were found in the