davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Peron Will Speak to Nation

BUENOS. Aires. Argentina, Mar.
4 (P).-President Juan Peron will
make another nationwide broad
cast tomorrow. He is expected to
amplify the details of Argentina S
economic plan for 1852 which he
revealed in unveiling the coun-
try's financial crisis jim a broad
cast February Is.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
West Germany Planning
Transatlantic AirHnes
BY The Assoeicfsd Press

BONN, Germany. Mar. l.-West
Germany can now build its own
airports. free Of Allied control. and
is planning European and trans.
Atlantic airlines.
The federal traffic ministry an-
nounced the Allied Civil Aviation
Board has lifted restrictions on
German building Of airports and
given the Germans a bigger role
in control of civil air traffic.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
Irish Formers Buy Flour

Because Of high flour price sub
sides, many Fire farmers say they
| find it cheaper to buy the prod
uct. than have it milled from their
own wheat.
, 1952-05-21
General Harrison
Replaces Admired
Joy at P~dnmunion

General William Harrison
has been appointed to succeed
Admiral Turner Joy as chief
Of the UN delegation at the
P%anmunjon truce conference.
General Harrison takes over
on Friday Of this week. Admit
raj Joy will become superin-
tendent of the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Admiral Joy had recon-
mended the General who has
been his assistant for some
time. The nomination received
the approval Of General Clark
and also General Ridgway.
, 1952-05-21
Timber Conference
Scheduled for 1853
By Curib Conference

Port of Spain ~ The Timber
Trade Conference, previously
approved by the Caribbean
Commission will be held next
year, not earlier than April.
This was decided by the Com
mission at its Fourteenth
Meeting, held in Guadeloupe
recently.
The title of the Conference
was changed to Caribbean
Timbers, Their Utilisation and
Trade Within the Area" and
a QUESTIONABLE covering data
to be obtained from territorial
governments was approved.
Suggestions for a. possible
revision of the agenda, pre-
sented by the French Section
Of the Commission, list five
main heads-forest statistics
for each territory; Information
on various timbers; timber
trade; research; promotion of
wood as a building material.
Subheads under timber trade
Continued on page y
, 1952-05-21
Two Nuvdl Ships
Due Here Tomorrow
With 255 Men

Two more United States
Naval vessels are due to arrive
here tomorrow with a total Of
255 men, according to an adj
ministration report.
One vessel, the LSMR 405
will have 10 officers and 125
enlisted men aboard; the
LMSR All will have 5 officers
and 115 men.
Arrangements are being
made for adequate shore pa
troll and other necessary faci-
lities. The proposed visits of
these ships have been dis
cussed with the Administrator
and proper arrangements are
being made for their entertain
ment.
Among those who are com
pleting plans to entertain the
men are Mrs. Hazel Vickers Of
Virgin Islands Tours and Ivan
Chappell, manager for the.
Chamber of Commerce.
, 1952-05-21
Sgt. Frdnk Cdmdcho.
Koredn Vet. Arrives
For Second Visit !

Staff Sergeant Frank Ca
mAcho, a veteran of the Ko-
rean War now stationed in
Berlin, arrived on the late
plane yesterday. He visited
here last April on furlough
from the fighting front.
Sergeant Camacho's mother
passed away several weeks
ago, but he was unable to get
here on time for her funersl.
, 1952-05-21
Girl Scout Troop to
Meet IN ST. Johns
On Friday Night

The investiture Of the Girl
Scout Troop will be held in
st. Johns Parish Hall on Fri
day night, instead of the CHS
Annex, as at first announced.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Elena Christian,
who is in charge Of the girls.
, 1952-05-21
Plons Mode for Trade
Promotion. Confdb
BY Curib Commission

Port Of Spain - By decision
of the Caribbean Commission,
at its meeting recently in
Guadeloupe, the trade promo
ton conference, previously
approved, will be held in 1858.
The Commission formulated
the following specific sugges-
ton for the Conference:
The aims Of the Conference
should be to promote intra-
regional trade and export
from the region. It
should be SO arranged as to
the interest of the
business communities as well
as Of governments.
Subjects which the Commits
sion considered suitable for
inclusion in the agenda are:
Transportation and Com
lmunications; Trade financing
facilities, credits and collec-
tiOnS: (a)s Government trade
& commercial representation
abroad; (b) Role Of Trade As
sociations and Chambers of
Commerce in promoting Trade
.(c) Fairs and exhibitions;
Standardising Of commercial
products and of trade terms;
Dissemination Of market infor-
nation Of prices and products;
Training Of trade personnel;
Improvement of commercial
Continued on page A
, 1952-05-21
Appropriation for
Agriculture in Y. /.
Restored ID. SenutorSdY

Senator Allen j. Ellender Of
Louisiana was successful in
getting the 500, 900 appropria-
ton for the Virgin Islands
Agricultural Station restored
in the bill.
This report was sent to
Governor de Castro by cable
gram yesterday.
, 1952-05-21
Leonard" Found
Dead Ledning Over
His Wheel Borrow

Richard Arnold, known by
almost everyone in Christian
sted as Leonard, was found
dead in the yard Of Miss Me
dora Jackson, leaning over his
little wheel barrow.
According to a Police report,
Mrs. Theresa James SUM
moned the ambulance to call
Leonard" who she said
was lying across his cart, APP
parently i'll. Or. Randall
James arrived within a few
and pronounced him
dead.
Patrolman Jensen was as
signed to guard the body until
the arrival Of Judge Moorhead
who was attending the u. S.
District Court in f ederiks ed.
, 1952-05-21

Circus elephants get the very best treatment. Dr.. ]. J. HsodsrsoA
veterinarian for Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, appIee
the awonder drug aureomycin to 9 cavity in the mouth q Myrtle The
elephant after a tooth extraction, in New Yorks Madison Square Cara
den. The drug was used to prevent infection. Looking on 10 Or. c. r.
Schroeder, of Lederle Laboratories, former veterinarian - the SCR
Diego Zoo and the Bronx Zoo.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
REFRIGERAToRS

I Admirol 7 Stondord, Discon-
tinued Model
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J Fomous Moke g. De Luxe with
Freezer, Shelves on Door, New
Evening star., 1952-01-03

- l3 Copehort II" Fruitwood
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Rodio = Photographs in Ex-
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New
Evening star., 1952-01-03

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with Top Freezer, New - 3oo95 769 90
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luxe with Top Freezer, Floor
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Evening star., 1952-01-03

sse.s5 z2s.oc
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Evening star., 1952-01-03

1895 1890
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4oe.e5 1900
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4le.e5 1880
46e.e5 1890
4se.s 1890
Evening star., 1952-01-03

474.o5 1890
100000 4ss.oo
Evening star., 1952-01-03

. 4 Fomous Make 97s' De Luxe
with Gross Top Freeze, odiust-
oble shelves New ------
. 3 Fomous Make g. with Freezer
and Shelves on Door ---4-
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De Luxe, Door Shelving, New
Discontinued Model
. Crosley 7 Shelvodor, ston-
dord. Floor Sonple, Scratched,
Discontinued Model
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freezer, shelves on door. Floor
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SompIe -----4-
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Floor Somple------------
Evening star., 1952-01-03

44s.e5 2ss.oo
1895 7ss.oo
1895 $4,000
1895 ass.oo
$500 4ss.oo
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Brand No. 8

. Fomous Moke lo" TobIe
Model; new; 1851
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Provincial Walnut or Mohoe-
any, 1851, New------
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Evening star., 1952-01-03

. ! Orlee g. STANDARD; new;
1851 model --------
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Slight Side Panel Scrotehes- =
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Scratched in Tronsit-
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Model, New ------.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

." 6 copehort u" Blond Conso-
lettes; new, 1851 model
#320-B B-- 55oe5 1900
80 Copehort II" TV Combine
tions with AM-FM Rodios ond
3speed Hi-FideIity Phono.
9th Century Mahogany Cobi-
net; new 1851 model 1923 5000 44s.oo
80 Copehort "" Mahogany
ConsoIettes, New 1851 Model
1920 -7-----7----- 1895 1880
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Consoles with De Luxe Full
Doors, New 1881 Model # 1874, 1895 24eoo
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Bress.sa No. A

80 z Fomous Make 20" Mohoo-
any TobIe Models. New; 1851
models .----
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Mahogany. Full Doors, 1851,
New
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Mahogany, Full Doors, 1851,
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- 5 Fomous Make II" Consoles,
with FM Rodlo. Mahogany,
1881, New
90, Z Fomous Make l9" AM-FM-
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Evening star., 1952-01-03
Brand No. 8

. 3 Fomous Make II" WoInut
Consoles, Modern, New, 1851
, Fomous Make II" Ebony Con-
soles, Modern, New, 1851
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with Remote Control, 1851, New
. 2 Famous Make 20" Consoles,
Mahogany, 1851, New
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Phonoeroph; Mahogany. 1851,
New
Evening star., 1952-01-03

, I Famous Make I6" TobIe
Model in mahogany. New;
1851 model
I" ! Fomous Make l6" Blond
TobIe Model; 1851; new
, | Fomous Make Is" Console,
Mahogany, 1851, New
- 2 Fomous Make II" Consoles,
Mahogany. 1851, New
." 4 Famous Make II" Consoles,
Blond. Half Doors, 1852,
- 3 Fomous Make II" Consoles,
French Provincial, Fruitwood,
with Doors, 1852, New
- 4 Famous Make II" Consoles,
Blond, Full Doors, Modern,
1852, NeW--------------
80 8 Fomous Moke 20" Consoles,
Blond, Half Doors, Modern,
1852, New------------
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Evening star., 1952-01-03

Forous Make le" TV-AM-
FM-Rodo-Phono, Chinese Clos
sic Mahogany 1851, New>-- $4,000 $40
z Fomous Make lo" TV-AM-
Rodo-Phonos, Chinese
Classic Ebony and Ivory, 1851,
New -------------------- $500 e7s
Famous Make "a" Console,
Mahogany, 1851, New 1880 44s
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1851, 975.OO S94
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Brand No. 3
$1So.e5 OFF
FAMOUS MAKE
Is" CONSOLE

Just one Of these hendsoms woI-
nut consoles, on sole at our ? 81.
Store. erand new, &FKA
1881 Model. Orig. 10Y
$34o.o5 -
Evening star., 1952-01-03

2oe.e5 1890
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Evening star., 1952-01-03
Brand No. 10

Zenith II" Mahogany Con-
soes; 1851 floor sompIes--- 56ee5 1900
Evening star., 1952-04-16
E,!G#EIzH l4zz#E; Az ,TBA5fR4LL
| I2ESs5Zz BEAT
J. ~ II "A By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Ohio State League and then went
to Louisville, where he hit 1868
and fielded brilliantly. Louis
vile won 81 of its first % games
with Lepcio on second base.
He's Italian-Polish.
Lepcio. who caught the 57-year-
old ball first tossed by President
Truman, and Catcher Sammy
White, who caught the new base
ball the President later tipped,
both will get new basebails suto-
graphed by Mr.. Truman, who
fired both of them lefthanded but
minus the glove which had been
presented him by the president
of a sporting goods firm.
Clark Griffith says he's inter-
ested in acquiring Vern Stephens
if the Red Sox aren't going to
play him. but admits the Mats
have little to offer in an attempt
to land him. Walt Dropo hit
the dirt in the eighth inning when
Porterf1eld tucked a fast ball under
his chin after Ted Williams
tripled. Walt then fouled off
a pitch which Catcher Clyde
Kluttz dropped. then sent up an
other foul which Clyde caught.
It was the 18th opening game
shutout and the Mats have an
81 edge. 1t also was Boston's
fourth straight opening game con-
quest here. Truman thus
joins Herbert Hoover as the only
Presidents who have seen the Mats
lose more often than they've won
at openers. Hoover had a 1-3
record and Truman now is 3-4.
The President had predicted a
6-5 Washington victory. He
seemed to get his biggest belt out
of Bobo Newsom's appearance as
a relief pitcher in the ninth in
ming.
Boudreau says Casey Stengel,
manager of the Yankees. has ex-
pressed considerable interest in
LOUIS idea of batting the pitcher
seventh. "Our statistics show
that during spring training our
ninth batter led off innings nine
more times than the leadof man."
Boudreau said, so we're getting
a better hitter leading off innings
more frequently than if the
pitcher hits last"
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Mats
(Continued From Page C-1.)

scored after Throneberry flied to
Irv Noren In center.
The Mats started five innings by
getting their leadof man on base.
Michaels singled in the second in
ming but Vernon lined into a
double-play. Tommy Upton walked
in the third. but after Porterf1eld
sacrificed, Eddie Yost lined out
and Gil Coan lifted a fly to
DiMaggio. Klutz opened the fifth
with a single and Upton sacrificed,
but Porterfield hit into a double
play. Yost walked to start the
sixth and Runnels walked to open
the eighth. but neither advanced
Washington got break in the
fourth inning. Dropo beat out a
scratch single. Throneberry forced
him. With two out Jim Piersall
blasted a drive to right-center.
The ball bounded into the Mats
bullpen for a ground rule double,
forcing Throneberry to stop at
third. Parnell then fouled to Yost
The Mats and Red Sox will clash
in a 2::30 game here tomorrow.
The Mats then will hit the road for
two games at New York and three
at Boston before returning here
for long home stand.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Fleet ran a swell race at Keene-
land the other day and he's a
grand looking colt"
Next Start Unsettled.
Arcaro said Jones hadn't ad-
vised him when Hill Gail would
make his next start. It could be
the Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land April "a, or the Derby Trial
at Churchill Downs the Tuesday
before the Derby.
It'll ride him wherever he goes,
but it's up to Ben. We can't go
in both of those races before the
Derby"
Arcaro rode his first Derby
aboard Nellie Flag in 1895, and
finished fourth. He's had IL
Derby mounts, and the manner in
which the public respects his abil-
ity may be seen in the fact his
horse was the betting favorite in
nine Of those races.
"The Wood Memorial here Sat-
urday may produce a solid Derby
horse, but Blue Man isn't in it"
he said. with Hill Gail, Sub Fleet
and the others already in Ken
lucky, the top ones may not meet
until Derby day."
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Arcoro Says He Can't Figure
Any Stdndout Horses in DERBY
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-Eddie
Arcaro. who has ridden more Ken
lucky Derby winners than any
other jockey, said today, "I still
don't see any standout horses" for
the 100000 classic at Churchill
Downs May 3.
The 36-year-old Cincinnati
jockey, who will handle the Calu-
met Farms Hill Gail this time,
says it's impossible to go out on
a limb for any of the -olds.
"At this time, that is. No stick
out may appear until just before
the race because most of the top
candidates have never hooked up
with one another this year"
Arcaro had just returned from
Lexington. KY, where he rode
Hill Gail to triumph in the Phoe-
nix Handicap last week, beating
older horses and equaling the
track record for 6 furlongs.
Have Perfect Record.
"You know. it never occurred
to me until just the other day."
he said. Ben Jones and have
never lost a Derby"
Jones. Plain Ben from Missouri,
they call him, engaged Arcaro to
take Hill Gail after Calumet's con-
tract rider - Steve Brooks re
signed.
Yes, sir, we're batting one thou
sand down there" said Eddie,
skinning out of his clothes in the
Jamaica jockey room. Eddie
teamed with Trainer Ben to win
with Lawrin in 1898, Whirlaway in
1941 and Citation in 1948. He also
rode Hoop Jr. in his 1945 Derby
victory.
Hill Gail has a lot of ability.
He's proved that. The record
shows it. In fact, I think he's as
good as anything I've seen around
this year.
Arcaro was aboard Windy City
II when Hill Gail, ridden by Ted
Atkinson, beat him in the $100. 900
Santa Anita Derby last winter.
Blue Man must be quite a
horse, and there is Cousin, Tom
Fool and others around here. Sub
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Bierman's S Jockey License
Is Suspended by Laurel
BY the Associoted Press

LAUREL, Md, April 16.-The
jockey license of Carroll Bierman
was suspended indefinitely yes
terday by Laurel stewards. They
declined an explanation.
Bierman arrived here from
Florida last week and rode two
races Saturday, including j. L,
Friedman's Orco to third in the
Chesapeake Stakes. Bierman had
three mounts Monday.
The stewards told the 34-year-
old native of Centralia, ILL.,, not
to make any more saddle en-
gagements.
Joseph Flanagan, steward, would
say only that officials frowned
ION Bierman's past record" He
added that Bierman could have
hearing before the Maryland
R cling Commission if he
wanted it.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Smith S Thumb Sound,
Boxer Starts HEAVY
Training for Chavez

Featherweight Gene Smith Of
Washington hopes to get in SPAR
ring session late this afternoon
as he gets down to the really seri-
GUS part of his training for next
Wednesday nights fight at Uline
Arena against Fabela Chavez.
Little Gene. who will be shoot
ing for his 3lst straight victory.
hasn't been able to box because of
a thumb injured in that close VIC
tory over Glen Flanagan two weeks
ago. He doesn't figure it has put
him back any, however. because
his training program for the
Chavez fight doesn't call for much
sparring.
IF I put in too much sparring
I get heavy and slow. That might
have been one of the troubles
against Flanagan. noticed I was
la bit slow toward the end, just
couldn't get untracked. shouldn't
weigh more than 124 or 125, and
I was up to 1913. You remember it
Irained a lot before the fight and I
couldn't get in all the road work
I should.
I'm doing lot of running
now, doing that more than any
thing else, that and rope skipping.
My trainers aren't letting me get
heavy. They aren't even letting me
punch the heavy bag, just the
light bag. They figure I ought to
be light and fast for this one"
Smiths thumb injury on his left
hand wasn't serious. He's been
carrying around little rubber ball
and squeezing it and says his hand
is as strong as ever.
Gene says he hurt the thumb
knocking Flanagan down the sec
ond time in the fifth round. IF I
hadn't hurt my thumb I think
I would have had him, but just a
little thing like that gets you off
a little and he got away. He's a
good fighter though. that Flan-
agan, and when say I learned q
lot from him I mean it,"
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Rasputin 10 Try Bear Hug
In Mat Bout With Rocca

Ivan Rasputin, rough 240-pound
mat villain who numbers victory
over a bear among his wrestling
accomplishments, will be facing a
more elusive opponent in Antonino
Rocca. popular Argentine, when
the two clash in the feature event
at Turner's Arena tonight.
RaSputin will try his favorite
hold-appropriately, the bear hug
when he makes his first Wash
ington appearance. Rasputin.
Chicago's biggest televiSion wrest-
ling attraction, is we'll known here
through his weekly TV appear
anceS.
In other bouts the Zebra Kid
goes against Sander Kovacs, Tony
Evening star., 1952-04-16
AZ Bettors Collect
.$1;1A Daily Double
AT GuIfstreon1 Park
By the Assoeioted Pre.s

NEW YORK. April 16.-A ST.
147.90 daily double. the largest of
the meeting. was formed when
Brownstown won the first race at
$156.60 and Fighting Home the
second at $3.50 at Gulfstream
Park yesterday.
Wac. a scheduled starter in the
second. unseated Jack Robertson
before the start and ran away for
three-quarters of a mile. She
was ordered withdrawn by the
stewards; causing a consolation
double of $68.80.
Forty-two bettors collected on
the combination of Brownstown
and Fighting Home and Is re-
ceived the consolation payoff.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

ooDC 1IuCAl 1SG pdCC, 1Ac Dahl.
bino didn't hit his first one until
his fourth game in 1927. the year
he swatted his record so.
Eddie Miksis, the Cubs star Sec
ond baseman. is expected to be
sidelined 10 days with q pulled
muscle in his right leg.
Miksis aggravated the old injury
yesterday. Manager Phil CAVIAR
retta said rest is the only cure
for the injury.
ST. LOUIS (R.-The Pirates
yesterday purchased First Base
man Tony Bartirome from the
Charleston Club of the Class A
Sally League.
Bartirome, a native of Pitts
burgh, batted .282 for Hutchinson,
Kans., last year.
SYRACUSE (P.-First Base
man Fenton Mole was acquired
by the Syracuse Chiefs of the
International League yesterday on
option from the Yankees.
Mole had been assigned tempo
rarily to the Yankees Kansas City
Club in the American Association.
NEW YORK (P.-Pitcher AL
Corwin, whose five victories late
in the season helped the Giants
clinch the 1851 National League
pennant, was sent on option to
the Minneapolis Millers of the
American Association yesterday.
The Giants, rained out of their
opener with the Phillies, also
optioned Gail Henley to Tulsa Of
the Texas League. .
Henley batted .281 in 81 games
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Rich Wood Memorial
Saturday Is East's
Last Big Derby Test
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 16.-Satur-
days $4,000 Wood Memorial,
which has produced six Kentucky
Derby winners, probably will at
tract a field of around 10 three
year-olds including Tom Fool,
Cousin, Primate and Armageddon,
lit was indicated today.
It will be the major Derby
|shakedown in the East this spring
and brings together all of the
|highest-rated sophomores along
the Atlantic seaboard with the
Exception of Blue Man.
Blue Man, from the White Oak
Stable. chilled the Derby ambitions
Of most others by the easy man
|ner in which he won the Expert
mental Handicap last Saturday
He's off for Louisville and the
Derby, leaving Friday. Trainer
Woody Stephens said today.
Final Derby Test for Four.
For Greentree Stables Tom
Fool, the 1851 2-year-old cham
pion; E. B. Benjamin's Primate
Alfred Vanderbilt's Cousin and
the Cain Hoy Stables Armaged-
don the Wood marks the final
major test before the Derby at
Louisville May 3. That goes for
the lesser lights in the event as
well. but the 'big four" are ex-
pected to grab most Of the rich
pot in the 18th running of the
Wood. Only necks separated Tom
Fool, Primate and Cousin, finish
ing in that order April 7 in their
last meeting.
Most important, it gives all in
the race Saturday equality
in the weights, for all must pack
1875 pounds in the mile and one
eighth affair. That's the same
poundage they must carry in the
mile and one-quarter Derby.
All of those mentioned as pos
sible starters Saturday are ell
igible for the Derby. There was
one newcomer, not previously hg-
ured. as the Brookmeade Stable
announced Sky Ship-winner OF
the Florida Derby-would go in
the Wood with Eddie Arcaro rid
ing. Sky Ship was third behind
Blue Man and the Myhelyn Sta
bleS Master Fiddle in the Expert
mental.
Master Fiddle to Be Coupled.
Master Fiddle is expected to
start as an entry with Jack
Amiel's Count Flame. both trained
by Sol Rutchick, who sent out
Amiel's Count Turf to win the
1851 Derby.
Others for the Wood include
the Montpelier Farms Pintor,
Jacob L. Friedman's Orco, up from
Maryland where he ran third in
the Chesapeake at Laurel last
week; Bayard Sharp's Hannibal,
winner of the Experimental Han
dicap No. l here, and possibly Hal
Price Headley's Cajun. Hannibal
and Cajun were unplaced in Blue
Mans Experimental.
John Gaver, Greentree's trainer,
is hoping the rain will let up so
Tom Fool can have a fast track.
Il worked him in the slop yes
terday, but he doesn't like it."
Gaver said. "He wallowed around
like a hog on ice."
Gaver has said Tom Fool stays
in the barn if the track is muddy.