davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Sax's flying heels in a 40, 344o
dash.
NAL Whitfield, Olympic $50
yd. winner and a furloughed
flyer from the Korean conflict,
seems utterly unable to capture
his former speed and racing savvy
these days; he was well in the
wake of WiSconsin's favorite son.
Don Gehrmann in an $50 ira
versed in the fine time of ISL.
cHICAGO'S FRANK LANE
Baseball men and their cheer
ing ladies, hail Business Mgr.
Frank Lane Of the Chicago
White Sox as the Trader Horn"
of big league balloon. They point
to his Minnie" Minoso purchase
that came close to bringing pen
nant to the Windy City.
Today, they feel (even as I do)
that the purchase Of Hector Rod
riuez, colored marvel who work.
ed for Montreal last year, will
permit Minoso to labor full time
in the outer gardens with Hector
perched on third where he is a
solid sender, to employ be-bop
language.
In the international league,
Rodriguez finished second to Ar
chic Wilson for the most valuable
player award; battered smart
1902; stole 26 bases to lead the
league; and fielded in Jackie
Robinson style
After years of my launching a
"lone wolf" fight against Ned
Irish, Madison Square Garden
Basketball ringmaster, you read
ers know how gratified ] am over
the admission of qualified Negro
college court teams to the NA1C
(National Association of Inter-
collegiate ASSN The first college
admitted was Central State Col
lege, Wilberforce, o. This is
most comforting news to Negroes
the nation over.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
BRADENTON
TURNS OUT FOR
THE DODGERS

BRADENTON - (CNS) The
largest crowd ever gathered here
turned out to see the Dodgers
play the Braves in a Spring Ex-
hibition game. A good portion Of
the 3,4O8 attendance was made
up of school children for all the
Negro schools were closed so
that the kids might see Jackie
Robinson and Roy Campanella
perform.
At first it was feared that
Robbie and Campy wouldn't be
on the diamond when the two
were seen flying back to Miami
in the Dodger plane the night
before the ball game. People
started not to turn up at the ball
park not knowing that Roy and
Jack just couldn't abide the hotel
Accommodations at Bradenton and
so had made the arduous trip
back to Miami. To keep the
crowds informed that Jackie and
Roy would be at the game and
on time, the Braves had a sound
truck going through the neigh
borhoods announcing the news.
There was a leaden sky on the
day of the game, but the Dodgers
didn't let down their admirers.
They won to o in a well pitched
ball game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FOR DopcER FANS

NEW YORK - CAMP -- The
arguments that Charlie (Chuck)
Dresser, Brooklyn's pilot, is
counting everything on Don
Black, pitching prospect, does not
1--WE with latest statement to
daily press newsmen by warm
tempered Dresser.
Here is how Dresser lines up
his 1852 pennant twirling hope:
(D Preacher Roe, (2) Ralph
Branca, (3) Carl Erskine, az
Glenn Labine, and (5) Chris Van
Cuyk.
MAGLIE SHOULD BE
TERRIFIC
Leo Durocher has right to
smile every time the name Of Sal
vatore (SaD Maglie crops up.
The ex-refugee from the Mexic-
can League has all the finesse
and mound equipment that one
associates with great pitchers Of
any day. This year, Maglie might
win % ball games.
With anything like II games a
piece winnings from hurting
mates, Larry Jensen, Jim Hearn,
Dave Koslo and possibly: Max
Lanier, the Durochermen, with
Sheldon Jones, George Spencer
and Monte Kennedy figure to win
the flag by IL to IS game mar
gin.
THE MELTIN' POT
Ollie Sax, unattached track
sensation of the past winter
board season, was a pain in the
neck to those supposedly I'M
beatable Negro Embellishments
during the. final indoor track
games of the so season.
At Madison Square Garden,
George Rhoden, Herb MCKINLEY,
Olympic hope of Jamaica, Brit
ish West = Indies and Carnell's
Charley Moore ate the dust Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
SPORTS SHOTS
WALCOTT AND CHARLES
FINALLY DECIDE

PHILADELPHIA - (CNS)-Jer-
sey Joe Walcott has finally agreed
that he will face Ezzard Charles
this June. The two meet this
week and will make official
their battle for June 9th at Phil
adelphia's Municipal Stadium.
The huge outdoor arena seats over
100000 and has been the scene
of only one other championship
fight - Gene Tunney VS.. Jack
Dempsey in the famous upset of
1925.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
w T 7 T
PROGRAM LoG-149o

9:OO-Race scratches
0:l5-Race scratches
9:2S-Race Scratches
l0:OO-Race Scratches
10:O5-Italian Hour
l0:15-Race Scratches
1O:45-Race Scratches
l1:oO-Race Scratches
ll:15 Race Scratches
11:45-Claggetts Corner
l2:00-News Cast
PM.
l2:10-Luncheon Musicale
l2:3O-Central Alliance
1:3O-Rhythm Raxnbles
2:SO-Show Time
4:OO-This is Jazz
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:3O-Sepian Hour
800 ABC Mystery Tune
8:15-Relax With Max
9:HO-Spanish Hour
lO:OO-Musical Heritage
1:oe-Sign off
SUNDAY
AM.
8:Oo-Feaster (Religious)
8:3O-Yiddish Hour
lO:45-Voice Of Israel
11:OO-St. Agnes Church
PM.
12:3O-Polish Hour
1:3O-Italian Hour
3:3O-Juvenile Theatre
4:00-Spanish Hour
4:l5-Showers of Blessing
5:0O-Morman Program
5:l5-Showers of Blessing
6:O0-Battle of Songs
6:301Sepian Hour
8:OO-Sunday Melodys
8:30-Public Forum
9:00-Religious
lO:O0-Musical Heritage
100 Sign off
MONDAY THROUGH WED.
8:45-HolSum House Program
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
8:45-9:0O-Opa Locka Speedway
FRIDAY ONLY
6:O0-6:30-Brailey- Oldham
Talkathon
ll:00- l2:00-Cafe Society
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
8:45-Jockey Jabber
9:OO-Race scratches
9:l5-Race Scratches
l1:0O-Race Scratches
l0:15-Race Scratches
10:00-Italian Hour
12:30NCentral Alliance
ll:45-Musical Interlude
l2:15-Safety First
1:0O-Coral Gables High
i:30-Rhythm Rambles
S:3O-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
e:30-Sepian Parade
8:00-MuSical Merry-GoRound
9:00-Spanish Hour
l0:00-Musical Heritage
l:00-SiSn off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
JOE BLACK TO BE GIVEN
DODGER CONTRACT

BRADENTON - % year old
Joe Black, the new righthanded
pitcher, can pick up his Dodger
contract, according to Manager
Charlie Dresser. Though Black
hasn't shown so far he is any
where as good as be was billed
a second Don Newcombe -
still he has enough to make the
Dodgers weak pitching staff.
Blacks spring record has been
spotty but he does throw hard.
Joe came to the Dodgers much
ballyhooed as the successor to
Newcombe, who left the team for
the army. HOWE kar, Joe, him
self, thought he lacked the poise
and polish of Newcombe and told
reporters that he only hoped he
could make the team. Black now
joins the bumper crop of young
Dodger pitchers namely,
Rutherford, Ben Wade, and Chris
Van Cuyk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

The Giants star outfielder,
Monte Irwin, found himself side
lined in the last days of Spring
training here. Monte hurt his
right leg sliding home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Beating The Gun
BY ALVIN MOSES

Sax's flying heels in a 40, 344o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Today's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK n = The stock
msrkes moved ahead today under
the stimulation II strength IN rails
and steels.
The gains were modest. seldom
going past o point. bot they ap.
pesred 10 be- well enirenched.
American cyanamid leaped up
around five points soon after d.
rieeioFs recommended an increase
IN common stock 10 IL million
shares from TIE present five mil.
hon shares 10 permit directors 10
declare a Too per cent stock divi.
dend q thsy 80 decide. The sddis.
ionsl shares. she directors said
would be available for other pur
poses n needed.
Other chemicals also did well
&&8& WIN t1|HNths WAAf AAlNtAN
materials and farm implements
The automobile section was steady
but neglected.
Stocks moving ahead included
Nickel Plate. union Pacific. Z. 5.
steel. Chryslcr. American TcIe.
phone. kennecoft Copper. Standard
Oh IN. -. Pan American World
Always. Sears Roebuek. Para.
mount Pictures. Johns Manville.
Allied Chemical. DUPONT. American
wooicn. and Radio Corp.
Stocks on the Curb Exchange
were higher and active. Advancing
nsuex Included Allies q Fisher.
American Maracsibo. Claude Neon
Consolidated Royalty Oii. Electric
Band q share. New Mexico q
Arizona Land, and woodley Pc
troleum.
kailroad bonds we're firm
feature a the corporate bond mar.
Net. Y. 3. governments on the over
the counter market we're steady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

Clarke. 10 a man. A typical en-
thusiasiic performer Is Mike
Warren Of the Post Office Build
ING Newsstand. Mike Is in TIM
chorus and feels this show Is
unbeatable. re pointed out that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

* shis minstrel goes oui Of KEY
wes There are no commissions.
alaries or fees connected with
this show All the money goeS e
charitable and worthwhile Key
West projects such a. the Lions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
ArriUes In
Island City
March z For
3.Week Stay
~ o. nARolc OLIVES

a. a a a = n. IA -
"ns'''N'''oN rsssae"
Truman turned ssins new QUESTIONS
today On has political intentions.
bat 80 % . sod word Tor Gov.
Adlal Stevenson of iiiinois. . possl'
i.le Dsmoes asic no'nince for fres''
dent
NJ. Truman .oid hn news CON
terence nc wouinn uisc'ose Nhe'h'
er hs WIN run again for President
uufl after his TIP 70 Florida. ihss
would b. . month An ne future
Asked whether ne would % nap
~ 70 see Gov. sie<enson nomi-
mated ~ me Demoefais.' ne re
kponded that Stevenson hsd maoe
onf q NE pest kv,sinofs Illinois
ever had. Tie said ms' Y one 81
thf best recommendation fof
msn becoming president
me president y SONG W hsy
West Narch f'r = snfee wees
stay ~ SAID he ~ou'o ncs make
nf ann"uneemen' On wsssnsf ~
VIII BE- . candidate until ~ sets
bsek
That Nd 70 questions about
A@helher ne would make n . DAY
Hfler - return WHEN. On haren
= - VIII make q political speech
" the Jefferson Jsckson Day
dInner. N . brushed shose questions
aeI1s. ioe.
On o<her matters. Mr. Truman
ssid House speaker Sam Rsyburn
fo|ophoned Sep. Needy ~. Mich
Ifon hi White House efIIco Lon.
~ ~ 6rcision barring H. lele.
casting and radio broadcssting u
sEodse eommlliee hearings
Moody WAS In Eelroii a ne
tImk snd had urged lhai 4 hearing
ik@rr by ne House UnAmeri<sn
Activities CommI<ire ~ feIrvlsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

show q Tar NupsTloT. Tho WoFu
Is getting cut and 'selloui" per-
formsnces are expected az each
show. Key wcsteTs are fast real.
lxine that they may never get
another opportunity 10 see a pro-
ducfion Of such unusual quality
and talent
Not one cent a the proceeds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

over 90 pair Of glasses were
given 10 needy people requising
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

IConsinued from Pnge onel
b. spent repairing storm damaged
boats" Jack Thompson said.
The estimate u sioo.ooo damage
IN ihf last 90 hours Il the biggest
toll IN more than year. Last Feb.
rusFy q storm caused an estimated
81, 30 damage ln one "a hour
The shrimpers today we're lining
w for repairs N some of the docks
Others took of Tor fishing In 10.
days mnsh ealmer waters. Small
tfan wsfninRs are dnNn. hut the
sea b m,ii pretty ehoppy" as one
SEAMAN said.
live on q farm
Then you will marry young
But you viii also marry the
Kitchen sink. stove and garden
Cor more hours . week than any
other group VI U. n women.
II you insist on remaining ~
metropolitan Key West and have
not found . willing sailor or
civilian 10 march 10 Judge Lords
office for . license. here IL what
you must do.
Al your boss for q raise. sell
those bonds. and cmbroider. noi
petii point but a glittering tale
VI the helres you win become
when Uncle Jake dies.
That. according 30 The Satur.
day Evening Post Is your best
bet In these days Of hard.to-gei
huNbands
Propose to-day with your bank
book IN enc hand and your pay
check IN the other. Without thal
golden esE you may be left 10
feather your own nest alone. un'
loved and what's more unmar.
ried
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28

Gay and saturday ~ y. IN.
Hundreds u people missed tina
opportunity Of seeing the show
last year because the talent
could not be brought together
for more than two days last
year Observers who have seen
FAST years show and the first
rehearsalS say that this years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-28
Lions Club Charity Minstrel
Opens Tonight At High School

Minstrel Time here again. The Lions Club Charity sho~
ALL be held the Key West Eeh School auditorium FRI
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Charity Ball
To ReIive
AGoy Era

The roaring '20s" will come
to life again at the 1920 Ball May
Is for the benefit of the United
Cerebral Palsy Drive. Such fabu-
lous personalities as Rudolph VAL
entino, AL Capone and Gilda Gray
will be seen once again as they
were during that era. Valentino
will tango and Gilda Gray will
perform the shimmy and f1appers'
Charleston.
Due to the demand for tickets
the gala event will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel terrace instead
of the Woodmont Country Club.
Chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee, Mrs. Stuart Arm
strong, has announced that ia
nous names" of the '20s will act
as judges for the most original
costume. There will also be judg-
ing in the best Interpretation of an
event during the era and on
Charleston and shimmy contests.
On the committee with Mrs.
Stone are Countess George Picot-
|d'Aligny, Mrs. Christopher Wilson,
Mrs. Silver L. Tesone. Mrs. Will
liam Smull, Mrs. Mae Redmond
Smith and Mrs. David Brooks.
Tickets are Sc each and may be
purchased at United Cerebral
Palsy, 1880 I street, Republic 0075
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Officers of Colony
Will Be Installed

Mrs. Bernice M. Heffernan will
be installed as president of the
Phyllis Lyman Colony, National
Society Of New England Women
at a meeting to be held at 1890
pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs
Roy c. Bowker, 4415 Thirty-ninth
street NV.
Others who will take Office are:
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Clarke, vice
president; Mrs. Otto Hammer
lund, chaplain; Mrs. Jean Palmer
recording secretary; Mrs. A. r
Black, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ethel Duke Barrows, treas
urer; Mrs. George L. Palmer, reg
istrar, and Mrs. Claughton West
Evening star., 1952-05-04
delta Gamma
Dinner PQrtV

The Washington Alumnae Chap.
ter of Delta Gamma will honor
graduating seniors of the fra.
ternity at George Washington
American and Maryland Univer-
sites, with a dinner party to be
held at 6 pm. tomorrow in tn,
Fairfax Hotel.
Heading the receiving line will
be the president of the fraternity
and her husband, Brig. Gen. anc
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow. They
will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
Harris Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs
Northcutt Ely and Mrs. Richard
Mayo. who is chairman of the
party.
Walter Cronkite will act as
master of ceremonies for the oc-
IcaSion.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

dearth of teachers. To further
qualify herself she went to COL
Ilege and received her A. B. degree
two years ahead of her eldest
daughter.
In 1882, while she was president
Iof the Albion, Mich, branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, Inez Sheldon Tyler
started the Blue Moon as an in
ternational poetry magazine and
the branch's most famous project.
From the beginning she was its
editor and has seen it grow to its
present Importance in the world
of poetry dependent entirely upon
it's own merits, as it carries no
advertising.
Today the Blue Moon is pub
Ilished from Mrs. Tyler's home at
3945 Connecticut avenue, with
Miss Matte Richards Tyler, an
other well-known writer Of verse,
as associate editor.
This months anniversary edi-
ton features Inez Sheldon Tyler
in an early picture with her young
family as her five reasons" why
she did not start writing poetry
earlier, or launch the Blue Moon
sooner than she did.
Honors Accrue
Inez Sheldon Tyler's verse has
brought her honorary membership
lin the Eugene Field Society and
national recognition from Delta
Kappa Gamma Sorority. 1t has
also been quoted over the radio,
on national hook-ups, and been set
up in Braille and in reading books
for the blind.
She is a member Of the Society
Iof Founders and Patriots, Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars, Susan
IRiviere Hetzel OAR Chapter, PEG
Chapter B, past worthy matron
of the Eastern Star, past District
Iof Columbia president and past
state president of the League Of
American Pen Women. She has
been a regular attendant at Gun
ston Temple Presbyterian Church
ever since she came to this city in
1884, after her retirement from
high school teaching in Michigan.
Three of her children are living.
They are Mrs. John Rupert Of this
city and Robert Tyler, who is with
the United States Treasury. A
third, Mrs. Robert Sherer, who
lives in Lansing, Mich, is the wife
of the director of the adult educa-
ton program for the State.
Her advice to those who have
a hitherto ungratified urge to de-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BIRTHDAY, Anniversary Celebrated
Mrs. inez Tyler, IS
Marks 20 Years
With Magazine
By Jessie Font Evans

xOU uctcT SIOW UlO IL yOu d1C
doing something creative that
stimulates Others" according tc
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, currently
celebrating her 18th birthday and
the goth anniversary Of her Blue
Moon Poetry magazine, one OF
this country's few publications de-
voted exclusively to original verse
BY way of proving her state
ment, Mrs. Tyler, whose own
poems have won innumerable
prizes in the past, is a this years
winner in two national contests
Her thrilling Salute to the Flag
of the United States" is her latest
opus to achieve this distinction.
In her prize-winning play in
rhymed verse, Miss Lyman OF
Vassar. Circa 1868." Mrs. Tyler
takes. the part of Miss Lyman
Vassar's first lady principal. Seven
of her fellow members Of the Dis
trict League of American Pen
women. enact roles of six senior
students and the maid. Miss Mat
tie Tyler directs the production
which has already netted proceeds
sufficient to carry on last years
first prizes in this organization
and this years second ones. These
prizes were inaugurated 20 years
tago by the late Mrs. Larz Ander-
son and continued by her until
the time of her death. Mrs. Tyler,
a successful winner of a number
of them, feels privileged to be
able to make her present con-
tribution for others in such fields
as poetry. drama, fiction, art and
book reviews.
Over so of Inez Sheldon Tyler's
poems have appeared in The Eve
ming Star. Among them are such
favorites as "Fringe-Top Surrey, !"
Ancestral Portrait" and "Old
Sampler" Timely as the seasons
pilgrimages to old houses and gar
dens is her Deserted Mansion in
Spring" with its concluding lines:
Where perfume from the rue
and mint still fingers,
The old house seems to smile its
thanks to me
AS petals drift from a magnolia
tree"
She is also a contributor to the
New York Herald Tribune. Unity
magazine carried her "Homeward
Bound. on Winter Evening" as
an illustrated feature. Improve
ment Era, publication of the
Church of Latter-Day Saints in
Salt Lake City accorded a SIM
liar honor to her "At the SYM
phony" and stacking Wood in
the 80S." Values" her most re-
cent poem, has been accepted by
this same widely read Mormon
publication, and is soon to make
its appearance in its columns.
Roots Are Deep
Born in Bryan, Ohio, the daugh-
ter of the former Ann Dodd and
Benjamin E. Sheldon, who had
been a superintendent of schools,
she is OF the eighth generation of
unbroken American ancestry on
both sides of her family. From
a long line of lawyers. clergymen
and educators hers is a heritage
of leadership and public service,
which she has carried on in her
own life. A forebear, John A.
Sheldon, one of the founders of
Providence, r. l., was son of
Joseph Sheldon, Lord Mayor of
London. Gilbert Sheldon, Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, and an
other ancestor, founded the IA
nous Sheldonian Theater at OK
ford, England.
The widow of Charles Cleve-
land Tyler, she had five children
to whom she refers as my five
greatest creatives achievements. >
She taught school in Michigan be-
fore her marriage and again dur
ing World War I, when there was
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Here From Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Howard OF
Wichita Falls, Tex, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George j
Bently of Chevy Chase, D. c. It
is a family get-together since Mrs
Howard and Mr.. Bently are sister
and brother.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

velop a creative enterprise is, "to
forget the years and go ahead and
try. especially if it will help some
one else, for the biggest dividends
come from what we do for others" 4"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. RoSen-
stein announce the engagement of
their daughter Francis Ruth to
Mr.. Sidney Goldstein, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Max Goldstein.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
WaIcott Asks
$3.50, To
Defend Title

MIAMI, Fla.-(AP) - Promoter
Jim Norris and the manager of
Jersey Joe Walcott were scheduled
for another conference about the
heavyweight champions $250,000
ultimatum.
Felix Bocchicchio, Walcott's
pilot, gave Norris the ultimatum
during their first huddle here yes
terday. Bocchicchio said the cham
pion would sign with a Los Ange-
les promoter unless Morris offered
$250,0Co guarantee for Wal
colt title defense.
Norris declined to comment, but
Bocchicchio quoted him as saying:
81 didn't know there was so much
competition. Let's think it over for
another day."
When Bocchicchio of Camden.
N. j., left his half-hour meeting
with Norris he said, Its a $780,
900 guarantee or else. That's the
figure promised us for a fight with
Harry Matthews on the West
Coast"
Apparently he was referring to
The quarter-million guarantee
Harry Hunt of Los Angeles had
offered in Washington last week
for Matthews fight at Las Vegas,
New, in early May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09

Coast Promoter Harry Hunt, unless
he gets an equal offer from the
International Boxing Club.
Hunt guaranteed $250,000 plus
a so percent "of everything" to
Walcott if he fights Matthews.
Rochon declared that he talked
to Walcott in Montreal when Prin-
cess Elizabeth visited that city
and that the champion promised:
81 will defend the title before
March 15."
Rochon cited the resolution
adopted by the MIA convention in
September which requires two title
defenses per year against logical
challengers, Grated as such"
The MIA head declared: 'If
a Matthews Walcott bout takes
place after March Is, it would not
be, so far as MIA is concerned, a
title bout, since under the MIA
resolution the title would be vacant
on March 49,"
The statement added that "if
Walcott boxes Matthews prior to
March Is, it will be just another
fight, so far as MIA is concerned
and as far as Walcott is concerned.
If, however, in such a bout, Mat
thews should win there would, of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-09
Don Mewcombe
Faces Induction
Around March |

ELIZABETH, N. J.-(INS)-The
Elizabeth draft board announced
Thursday that Dodger highlander
Don Newcombe will be indicted
into the armed services Sometime
in March"
Newcomhe, rs, is married but
childless. The big highlander won
20 games for the Dodgers last
season.