davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HELP MEN

TELEyISION SERVICE MAN; outside
experience: also will train man with
some knowledge Of electronics.
CARROLL'S.. 719 H st. NV. ME,
2646. or KE. 3-5130. 10
TELEVISION SERVICEMEN
Outside work. Full and part time.
Best wages paid for good men.
American Service Center
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington, Va.
OW. 7722 3
Ty TECHNICIAN. ambitious man to
share in expanding TV business; big
income and splendid opportunity for
right man: must have good back
ground and experience on all make
sets. bench and outside service. Call
EXECUTIVE 1920; Sunday. Sligo
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HELP MEN

PRODUCE MAN, experienced. good
super market. Call LO. 5-1865. $
Evening star., 1952-01-08
NEWSPAPER
SOLICITORS

Permanent position selling news
ington area: salary plus commission;
must be neat in. appearance, cour-
teous. capable of dealing with the
public. and physically At. Apply in
person to Mr. Moore or Mr. Everett
in the Circulation Department.
mezzanine floor. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110l PENNSYLVANIA Ave NV
Evening star., 1952-01-08

AIRLINES NEED
See sd under instructions column.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HELP MEN tcont. j
S54 PER DAY

If you were certain you could earn
this amount every day. would you
take the job? Then call at 9I9
Dupont Circle Bldg. 1916 Conn. ave-,
o to 2 only. %
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Torrid SemifinaIs Due
In Trans-Mississippi
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 5.-A
blazing sun and two torrid semi
final matches are forecast for the
iTrans-M Mississippi golf tournament
today at the Arizona Country
Club.
The lineup pits Marjorie Lind
say, Curtiss Cup player from De-
catur. Ill.,, and a 1850 winner OF
the meet, against Edean Anderson
tourney medalist. Helena. Mont.
in the upper bracket. Mrs. Ruth
Prather, Phoenix, meets Mrs. Lyle
Bowman, Richmond, Calf, in the
lower bracket.
Miss Anderson staged an amaz.
ing comeback yesterday to defeat
Grace DeMoss of Corvallis, Greg.
II up in a. 22-hole battle. Mrs
IPrather surprised the gallery with
a Z and S verdict over Mrs. Doro'
thy Stamps, Richmond. Calf.
Mrs. Bowman defeated Pat Gar
Iner, Midland. Tex, 4 and 3. Mis-
Lindsay won over Barbara Ro
mack, Sacramento, Calf. 2 and l
Evening star., 1952-04-05

had his first 2O-game season year he it
% and 3.
Yet this the lone of any real capacity Chuck
Dresser look to- And the Preacher been rated
among the stamina kings He needs his resthis days
badly
ROE WILL WIN his share of games this It
may be 8 or be 81 o. But he can't be oveworked
Last he worked $50 innings his limit Robin Rob-
ertS of the PhilLeS pitched 315
With Don Newcombe missing for time through 1852
at least the Dodgers pennan gamble then spreads to
armSBranca Erine Van Cuyk Labne King LoeS Schmitz
Podbielan Rutherford, Black Wade and possibly Others
All of these better than promisingbut belongs
to the Maglie Koso brand the Rob-
also fall before those of the Cardinals and Braves who have
proven stuff.
Last season. with fine support Carl Erskne 16 games
and lost H. Clyde King IA and blew Ralph
13 and dropped IL
This has all been written before but brief
Johnny Schmtz and lost four. Cem Labne
and lost Bud Podielan six and lost three Other
records vague.
From this big but uncertain crop is quite possible that
Dresser find four rsclass starters and at least three
four supporters
THERE is QUITE collection of this Brooklyn
group that could suddenly give what If
this happens, he beat the Giants in spite their
pitching staff, especially Willie Mays Army life
and with Monte Twins broken ankle laying up pos
sibly full season.
The Giants have full believe they
their Big Five Others Phies Roberts, pos
Sbly the best pitcher in baseball Simmons
and they should much from Meyer Howie
Ken Heinzelman Jim Konsany and Others The
Cardinals and Braves have the than
the Dodgers have
But from 10 dozen uncertainties the Dodgers
must get at least five sclass pitchers We seldom like
disagree with Branch Hickey But today can't win
nanS without the despsd pitchers to hepa few who
win at least from Is to % games
Amerc Newspap llane,
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Four of BdseboIrs Best Pitchers
Busy in Dallas This Week End

Just have to play harder, that's
ALL"
ATLANTA, Ga. (P. - Jerry
Coleman, the Yankee inflelder,
said today he will remain with
the club until April 80. He plans
to fly home that night and spend
Ia day and a half with his family
before reporting for active duty
on May 2 with the Marine Air
Corps at the Los Alamitos Naval
Air Station. Long Beach, Calf.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. R.-Hec-
tor Rodriguez, a rookie at 81, has
reversed a dismal training season
star, and now seems assured OF
sticking with the Chicago White
Sox.
Rodriguez, third baseman, was
the International League S "rookie
of 1851" with Montreal. He was
a disappointment in early work
outs with the White Sox as his
fielding was sloppy and his bat
ting average negligible.
But Rodriguez suddenly re.
vei SEQ form. performing brilliant
II af1eld and at the plate. Ir
his last 19 times at bat. the Cubar
Negro has made eight hits.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

He has pitched 10 innings and
given up three hitS-and one of
those should have been caught. "
Harris will examine three more
rookie pitchers tomorrow at Char
lotte. Buck Fleshman, Gerald
Lane and Harley Grossman, who
figured prominently in Charlotte's IS
Tri-State League pennant con-
quest last season. will oppose the
Reds there.
Sic Hudson was to pitch here
today against the Reds Ken Raj
tenSberger, a veteran left-hander
with a 1917 record last season.
Harris planned to shake up his
batting order against Raffensberg-
er. promoting Sam Mele to the
No. spot and dropping Mickey
Vernon to fifth.
Stewart Goes Four Innings.
Stewart travelled four innings
against the Reds and retired the
first seven batters in order. He
(See MATS, Page A-13O
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Stewart Best Pitching Prospect
Despite 3-2 Loss, Harris Says
By Burton Howkins
Star Stoff Correspondent

! COLUMBIA, S. c., April S.
Bunky Stewards record in his two
outings with the Mats isn't too
impressive, but Bucky Harris still
says the 21-year-old left-hander
cant miss"
II like all our rookie pitchers.
but I believe Stewart is likely to
develop as the best of the bunch. P"
Harris said today. IT don't know
if he is ready to make the jump
to the majors at this time because
he needs a better curve ball to
get by. But he can develop that.
He has a nice fast ball, plenty of
poiSe, and doesn't get a lump in
his throat when the going is
rough"
"Sure, they've touched him up
a bit," the Mats manager added,
referring to yesterdays 80 loss
to the Cincinnati Reds at Will
mington, N. c., but that was be-
cause Bunky was throwing prac-
tically nothing but fast balls.
When he improves his curve-and
he will-he's going to be a whale
of a pitcher. All he needs is a
little more variety"
Harris Still Undecided.
! Harris is bringing Stewart along
carefully. Il don't like to throw
too many instructions at him, z"
Bucky says. I've been working
on him in some respects, but
haven't even bothered about i'm
proving his curve. Too much in
formation tossed his way right
now could leave him a confused
kid.
Il really don't know if we'll keep
him. I'd like to look at him some
more, but I haven't decided if it
would be more to his benefit to
pitch another year in the minors,
where he'd be working steadily,
or stick with us. I know this
I like him and I wish we had
about eight more pitchers like
him"
Despite the clubs third straight
loss to Cincinnati yesterday, Har-
ris is philosophical, even opti-
mistic.
I'm tickled pink that we're
looking at good pitching" he said
Ewell Blackwell was pouring that
ball in, and our hitters will get
accustomed to looking at top
pitchers. It's just what we need
I'd like to win. but the important
thing is seeing the type of pitch
ing that will tougher us up more
than beating minor league clubs
every day.
Hudson Pitching Today.
}. Bucky also feels that Raul San
chez. another 21-year-old rookie,
requires a better curve to get by
; but in discussing the Cuban right
|; hander he asked: How are YOU
; going to ask him to do better?
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Lakers and Knicks Choices
In PIayoff Games Tonight
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-The
Minneapolis Lakers and the New
York Knickerbockers will be
favored when the National Bas-
ketball Association semifina.
round playoffs resume tonight.
The Lakers entertain the de-
Tending champion Rochester
Royals while the KnickS play host
to the Syracuse Nationals. Both
best-of-f1ve series are tied at one
game apiece.
The Knicks will carry a 81
game home winning streak into
tonight'S contest. Minneapolis
with George Mikan in his top
scoring form once again, is also
Ia tough club to beat at home.
Tomorrow the Lakers and
Royals will meet again in Mime
Iapolis, while the KnickS and Syra-
cuse will tangle here Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Araujo Convincing
In Beating Riley,
due for Title Shot
BY the Associated Press

! NEW YORK, April 5.-Televi-
sion fight fans across the country
have had their first look at
George Araujo. They may have
Seen the next lightweight cham
pion.
Rarely has a touted newcomer
come through in a fashion to equal
his pre-fght raves. The 2O-year-
old Providence 134-pounder did
just that against experienced
Charley Riley of st. Louis at the
st. Nicholas Arena last night.
Fast with his hands and feet
the Negro lad handed the 28-
year-old veteran a neat shellack-
ing through the first eight rounds
and stopped him in 1909 of the
ninth round. There were nc
knockdowns. but Araujo, 6-to-1
lfavorite, stunned Riley in the
third, eighth and ninth rounds.
29th Straight Victory.
Unbeaten in 21a years, Araujo
chalked up his 29th straight VIC
tory and his 29th knockout, al
though it was Of the technical
variety. His record now is AZ
victories and one defeat.
Manager Angelo Pucci feels his
fighter is ready for Champion
Jimmy Carter right now.
I'm going to post a challenge
and a forfeit check with the New
York commission in two weeks, ~
Pucci said today. He added that
| if the commission wants Araujo
to fight Paddy de Marco first, he
would sign for that match provid-
ing it was stipulated that the win
ner would get carter.
Riley. 5-foot-212 128-pouno
Negro, who has met some of the
best in the business, said he
thought Araujo would give Carter
"a terrific fight and stand a good
chance Of winning"
Has Family of 13.
I'm ready" said Araujo, the
meal ticket of a family of 13
1--WE seen Carter fight and think
I have a good chance to beat
him."
Araujo, who stands feet, 51a
inches. beat Riley in Providence
last December. Last night he made
it more decisive.
Conqueror of Sandy Saddler
featherweight champion. and Del
Flanagan, lightweight contender
in Sellout shows in New England,
Araujo drew only 1869 fans and
$3,976 for the nationally telecast
and broadcast bout. Each fighter
however. received $4,000 of the
aradio-TV receipts.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
PimIico Sale Blocked
By New Racing Study
BY the Asseeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, April 5.-The
proposed sale and abandonment
of Pimlico race track. reported i'm
minent. apparently has been
blocked temporarily by the an
nouncement today that a seven
man committee will be named
Tuesday to study the Maryland
racing situation.
In announcing plans for the
study, State Senator George Della,
chairman of the legislative COM
mittee, said Guy Johnson, former
State Senator and present member
of the House of Delegates, will be
the only legislator on the commit
tee. The other six, Della said. will
be selected from a list of about 2C
persons interested in racing ano
fully aware of the States stake ir
the sport. Maryland receives s.
million annually in racing rev.
enue.
About two months will be re.
uuired for the study, which is ex'
pected to stymie the sale of tht
82-year -old track at least during
that period. Much opposition ha
been voiced to Pimlico's sale, al
though no one has come forward
with a plan for modernizing it
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro o
Baltimore issued a prepared state
ment yesterday in which he de
clared it would be "a very lon'
step in the wrong direction" II
shut down Pimlico. The Mayor
commenting on Baltimore's effort
to be a big league sports towr
saik the loss of Pimlico should b
Nv ded if at all possible.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, April 5.-Dallas fans
will get a look at four of the best
pitchers in the major leagues in
the exhibition games between the
Cleveland Indians and New York
Giants here today and tomorrow
Mike Garcia COBB opposes
Larry Jansen (23-1D of the
Giants here today. and tomorrow
the Giants Sal Maglie 1886 goes
against Bob Lemon Q7-1A.
The Giants 5-3 decision in
Oklahoma City yesterday ended a
string of seven straight exhibition
losses to the Indians. There are
nine more contests left in the
transforming tour eastward.
The New York players, saddened
though they are over the loss OF
their cleanup hitter, Monte Irwin
still think they have a good chance
to repeat as National League pen
nant winners.
Bobby Thomson. slated to take
over Twins leftfield berth, said;
I'VE lost big guy in Monte
sure, but I don't think we're out
of the race because of that. Wen
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Two Signed by Redskins
At Behest of Todd

The Redskins have signed two
free agents. General Manager
Dick McCann announced today.
The newcomers, Jim McCauley.
200-pound fullback and linebacker
from Mid-Western University at
Wichita Falls, Tex, and Joe
Swan, 6-foot-3 end from North
Texas State. were signed on the
recommendation of Head Coach
Dick Todd.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Win Over Duke Booms
Terp Lacrosse Hopes
Speeiol Dispateh TO The sior

DURHAM, N. c., April S.
Maryland's drive for Southern
Conference lacrosse honorS
doomed today after the Terps' Ga
comeback victory over Duke here
yesterday. Maryland scored three
goals in the final period to win,
after trailing by Al at the half.
Johnny Gilbert scored twice and
Bill Lillis once in the final quar-
ter to turn the tide for Maryland
Lillis also got the Terps' only
point in the first half. Bill Hub
bell and Rennie Smith completed
! 3Faryland's scoring.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
The STANDINGS
II Cage Teams to Decide
National Title Tonight
By the Associated Press

BUTLER. Pa, April 5.-High
Point. N. c., and San Pedro,
Calf. clash tonight for the Ma
tional YMCA basketball cham
plonShip
High Point rallied to beat Steu-
benville, Ohio, $500, last night.
pulling away in the final quarter
latter q see-saw battle marked by
8 ties. San Pedro edged Butler,
e65-63.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Petit Scores First Win
On Coast, but Has Help
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD. April 5.-Pau.
Petit, the 500. 900 bonus pitcher
won his first Pacific Coast League
victory last night as Hollywood
downed Seattle, 5-3.
He needed help in the ninth
jim Walsh finished up after tive
Iru1a had scored and the tying tai.
liekWere on base.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Curt Simmons Flying Home
Hopes 10 Rejoin Phi|s Soon
ky the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, April
5.-Curt Simmons. the Phillies'
pitcher called to Army service two
years ago. is flying back to the
United States today and hopes to
be discharged within a week after
his return. He said he would re-
join the Phillies without wasting
any time"
Simmons is in a group of 28th
Infantry Division troops complet-
ing tours of duty.
He won II games and lost eight
in helping the Phillies win the
1850 National League pennant.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

oil GA1e p1ICLlIlS arms Iley neeQ, leIt or rlgnt.
What about this angle? The Dodgers
probably have the best team in baseball
outside of pitching. This includes catching,
infield and outfleld blended into one cast.
But the main matter still gets back to
the pitching. Few seem to recall the fact
that Preacher Roe of Ash Flat, Ark, is now
in his 35th year. The pride of Ash Flat is no
longer young. He is one of the oldest pitchers
left.
Roe was with Rochester and Columbus
for five years and with Pittsburgh four. Then
the Dodgers grabbed him. But oddly enough,
in all these years looking back to 1888 Roe
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Victory Over Reds,
Even in Dining Cor,.
Would Help a Little
BY q stoff Correspondent. Of The ssar

or StoH correspondent OF Inc STor
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 5.
Pitcher Tom Ferrick is get
ting a bit tired of the Mats
repeated losses to the Gin
cinnati Reds.
While the Washington play
ers were being given a police
escort to their train yesterday
after losing to Cincinnati at
Wilmington, N. c., Outfielder
Irv Noren shouted to the bus
driver: "Hey, hustle it up
and We'll beat those Reds into
the dining car"
YEAH" yelled Ferrick,
"let's beat 'em at something"
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Exhibition Games
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

>
Boston tA.l at Tulsa.
Chicago (AD at Fort Worth.
Cleveland-New York tN.) at Dallas.
Detroit at Birmingham.
New York (A.) at Atlanta.
Phiiadelphia (A.) at Durham
st. Louis tA.) at San Antonio
Washington Cincinnati at Columbia
8. C.
Philadelphia tN)-st. Louis tN) al
Charleston, S. c.
Pittsburgh Chicago tN) at New Or
leans.
Boston (Ni-Brooklyn at Nashville.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
St, Louis "a. 8; Chicago tA.l. 4.
New York M. 3: Cleveland, 3.
Cincinnati, 3: Washington, 2.
Philadelphia (N), 3: st. Louis tN.), o.
Brooklyn. Z: Boston (N.l, o.
Pittsburgh VS.. Chicago M. Cancelled
wet grounds.
chicago B tA,, 6-S: Dallas, o-5.
Philadelphia tA), 6; Baltimore, O.
New York (A.), 5; Atlanta, 4.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Mosconi Again Rules
In Pocket Billiards
By the Associuted press

BOSTON, April 5.-Willie Mos
conf, cue master from Havers-
town Pa, today held his third
straight worlds pocket billiards
championship title and his 10th
in the last II years.
Mosconi, who has one more
match to play in the round-robin
tourney that drew 10 outstanding
entries. gained his eighth straight
win last night by defeating Jimmy
Moore of Albuquerque, N. Mex,
150-58 in 10 innings.
Earlier Moore made matters
easy for Mosconi by upsetting the
later's last remaining threat, Irv-
ing Crane Of Binghampton, N. Y,
150-135 in Is innings. Mosconi
and Crane are paired for tonight's S
windup match. The other eight
competitors have completed their
schedules.
The standings:
Mosconi 80; Crane. 6-2: Arthur Gram
field. syracuse, n, Y. go; Moore, 90;
patrick. Washington, As; Donald Decoy,
| St. Louis 3-6; Jimmy Mills, San Jose,
Calf. 3-6: Joe Canton. Watervliet. ~ Y,
3-6 Willis Corington, Milwaukee, 2-1.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Reds, 3; Mats, z

Runs-Post. Adcock, Bortowski, Vernon
Mele. Error-,Runnels; Runs batted in
roSs rSSsSe1s RS1r1towss RosTi Meie & Heme
Itowski Runnels. Sacrifice-Grasso Dou-
BILE plays-Temple to Stalcup to Adcock;
RunnelS to Grasso to Yost Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Washington. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Blackwell, 2: johnson. .. Struck
Iout-By Blackell, ); Stewart. /; Johnson
ton. . Hits-On Stewart ) in 4 innings
(3 runs: of johnson, 4 in 3 innings tno
Wild pitch-Blackwen. Winning pitcher
Blackwell. Losing pitcher-SteWart. Time
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, APRIL 5-Branch Rickey, who still knows
his around without ashlght has been quoted as saying
the Dodgers could almost the pennant without pitching
staff The Pirates general manager thinks Dodgers have
Evening star., 1952-04-05

North American Newspaper Alliance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
James Walsh to Attend PAA Sales Conference

James Walsh, Nome district traffic and sales manager for Pan American World Airways, will attend a Pacific-Alaska Division sales conference in Fairbanks on May 13 and IA.
 Top traffic executives from the carriers division headquarters in San Francisco and regional head quarters in Seattle will conduct the sessions.
 Walsh said this is the second top-level PAA conferenec to be held in Alaska in recent months. The last meeting was in Juneau.
 He said the conference will be devoted to finding and discussing ways and means of improving air carrier service for the Alaska community as a whole"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Nome School Teachers Selected For Next Year

At meeting of the Nome School Board Tuesday evening, Raymond Tveter was elected pres ident; Glenn Boucher, secretary; Robert Baldwin, clerk.
 The three new members of the board drew for terms of office with Robert Baldwin receiving the five-year term, Jane Calvin, four-year term, and Helen Eager strom, the three-year term of of flee.
 MT. Oliver Boe, superintendent, reports that the following teach CTS have signed their contracts for next year: Mrs. Andrew Nerland, Miss M. Steinbreck, Mrs. Pearse Walsh, Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, Mrs. William Gillis, Mrs. c. Coons, Miss C. Frances, Herbert Will jams, Pete Hahn and Mrs. Wm. Cameron.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Sgt. Dick Nicholson. son of MT.

Sgt. Dick Nicholson. son of MT. and Mrs. C. Nicholson, who has been in Korea for the past year as special war correspondent making radio recordings, is back in the States again, he writes. He is enjoying being where People talk English and where I can wear civilian clothes"
 Dick is planning to be married on April % to Marilyn Anita Sandifor at Los Angeles, Calif., while on furlough. Then he will be reassigned until his discharge in October.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
Nome Cubs Dog Racing
 Set for Tomorrow, 1st Ave,

The Cub Scouts had planned a dog race tomorrow to be held on Front Street, but spring came too fast and the Street Department was too efficient. so there is no snow On Front Street.
 The race with one dog and coasters, Cubmaster Ray Hawk has announced, is now scheduled for tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 pm. It will be held on First Ave. West from the corner of D Street to the Polaris Hotel.
 AS all the boys were not able toN get dogs, second race will be held at this time and it will be a burden race with two boys and one dog.
 Sam Ailak, who is in charge of the race, has been busy helping the Cubs make harnesses. He has also instructed them in the care of their pets-which is part of the Clubbing program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were Al Daue, Mrs. Blanche Wienman and four other passengers, from Seat tie; from Fairbanks were Eleanor Oozesavesuk, Nancy Teayoumek, Col. Crockett, Col. Carroll, and Pearse Walsh.
 Departing were Col. Crockett, Col. Carroll, L. C. Ferguson, Dale Belcher, Mrs. Fred Parsons, and Lloyd Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18

L. C. Ferguson. manager of the Traeger Store at Unalakleet, is enroute to Seattle on business and plans to return in two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming from Anchorage: w. A. Afrank, Allen Geary. From Unalakleet: Albert Anagick, L. C. Ferguson.
 Departing for Anchorage: Louis Schnabel Maj. Richardson, Frank Balfour, Jr. For Unalakleet: Ed Sheppard, Frank Degnan.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-25
La. Executes
34th Negro

New Orleans, La-Paul Wash
ington, Negro victim Of rape
"frame-up". was executed In the
electric chair here on Friday.
July II, following refusal Of both
Supreme Court Justices Vinsln
and Burton to grant a stay ~
execution.
Civil Rights Congress attorney
had sought a last-mlnutc delay in
order to present new evidence
proving the 26-year.oli Neg o
youths innocence.
Washington. veteran Of Army
service In the Pacific during
World War II. was put to death
with Ocie Juggcr, q. also a Me-
gro.
They were the third ard fourth
Negroes executed n 'p.' in
Louisiana on charges for which
no white man in the South ever
gets the death penalty S nee 1907
"a Negroes have been given the
death penalty in Louisiana for al.
legged rape, but never has o. white
man convicted OF that crime been
executed. according TO CBC's to-
ttD.t