davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01
13Top Horses 10 Run
Today in Rich Finale
AT Washington Park
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The rich
est race of its kind ever run, the
$174,650 Washington Park Handi-
cap. will climax Chicago's summer
season today and bring together
1925 ranking handicap stars,
William G. Helis, jr.'s, Spar
tan Valor and Charfran Stables
Crafty Admiral.
Thirteen thoroughbreds have
been named for the mile fixture
that closes Washington Parks
meeting. If all go to the post the
race will pay the winner $129, 200.
Second place will be worth $685.
900. third $12,500 and fourth,
$6,250.
A crowd of 10000, largest of the
Chicago season, is expected for
the gala finale.
Wins Six Stakes.
Spartan Valor has won six
stakes and has been out of the
money only once in II starts this
season. He was injured the morn
ing of the Arlington Handicap,
July 26, and made his first start
since then last Tuesday in the
Handicap Prep. He finished a
head behind Sickle's Image, who
set track record at Washington
Park of 1:21 Is for seven furlongs.
Spartan Valor's stakes victories
were in the Hialeah Inaugural,
McLenna, Widener. Excelsior, Gal
liant Fox and Valley Forge Handi-
caps. Jimmy Stout will be aboard
today.
Jockey Eric Guerin will ride
Crafty Admiral, winner of five
stakes and out of the money only
once in IA outings. Crafty Ad-
miral. top-weighted with Spar
tan Valor at 1913 pounds, probably
will be the post-time favorite. His
stakes trlumphS were the Whirl-
away, Palm Beach, Gulfstream
Park, Brooklyn. and Merchants
and Citizens Handicap.
Arcaro Rides Pet Bully.
Other top contenders include
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully, the
colt that will carry Eddie Arcaro
in quest of his 33d stakes triumph
of the year. and King Ranch's colt,
To Market. winner of the Arling-
ton Handicap, the San Carlos at
Santa Anita and the Massachu-
sets Handicap at Suffolk Downs.
To Market will be ridden by Will
lie Boland.
Not to be overlooked are the
former Calumet speedster, Cyclic
tron, owned now by Clifford
Mooc s; Browell Combs Bern
WOOD, holder of the Washington
Park mile record of 1888, and
Hasty House Farms Oil Capitol,
carrying the meetings. leading
jockey. Kenneth Church. and only
Ill pounds.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Boston at New York (2). Kinder (4-3)
and Hudson u0-9) VS.. Scarborough (2-5)
and German (4-2).
900 and Kellner GOLD VS.. Sanchez
900 and Marrero Q1-6l.
Detroit at Chicago (2l, Gray G1-14
and Hoeft (2-5) VS.. Grissom u0-O and
Dobson 02-9).
Cleveland at st. Louis (2). Lemon 17-9)
and Wynn l7-12) VS.. Paige (9-9) and
Bearden G-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston t2), Jansen 01-1O)
anl LAME, l6-1n VS.. Wilson u1-1o) and
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia (2), Wade
lQ1-T and Landrum G-3) or Labine
(s.3l VS.. Roberts (21-O and Simmons
|U1-O.
and Kelly 5SueS vs. rollet lhpPste 2sNi4
St. Louis at Cincinnati t2).. AGizell ts-5,
and Haddix DO VS.. Church (5-7) and
|PerkoWSh 00-S),
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Lonbeou Enjoys AN-Out Battle
Between Venuto, Sykes for Job

because of a slight thigh injury,
but you could see him itching to
get into action after watching
Venuto perform.
If Sam makes the grade, Eddie
league, his coach at Guilford, and
Andy Farkas, one of the Redskins
all-time fullbacks, can take bow.
league, a major in the Marine
Reserves, told Farkas about the
boy while on duty at Quantico
Andy saw pictures of Guilford' S
games and recommended Sam to
Herman Ball. Thus far, every
body's happy.
Sought Berth With Rams.
Sykes watched the pros closely
last year and decided he could dc
anything they could, so he asked
Hampton Pool, Rams backfield
coach, for a trial with that club
The Rams were loaded, so Pool
suggested he contact a couple OF
other clubs. Bob confesses he was
kind of surprised" when the Red
skins invited him to camp, but
says he feels more at ease play
ing pro ball than he did in col
lege.
The makeup of the Redskins
eventually will be determined by
individuals ability to play two
positions. Dick Woodard, for ex-
ample, will get a chance as an
offensive guard as we'll as center,
which will relieve the pressure at
center. Rookie End Joe Swann's
chances of making the grade have
improved since he displayed tai
ent as defensive end. And so
it goes.
Venuto and Sykes have helped
themselves by their two-way per-
formances. but they're making it
tough on the coaches.
NOTES-Things are looking up
for Drazenovich last year a
thief pilfered SIS from his room
-. This year a burglar made off
with only $18. . The culprit also
got pair of Buddy Browns pants
and So from Dick Alban.
Everybody is trying to think OF
a good name for Eddie LeBaron
who was called Excellent Eddie
during his college days Dick
McCann suggests "The Little En-
|gineer," because he'll have Choc
Choo Justice and Mule Trair
Heath in the backfield.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
By the Associated Press

DARLINGTON, S. c., Sept. L.
Seventy-fve drivers competed here
today in the $25,750 Southern
5O0'-the country's richest race
for late model stock cars.
The II am. starting bomb sent
the racers roaring three abreast
down the 1H-mile paved Inter-
national Raceway. The winner
was due to cross the finish line
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Yankees, 6:Nuts, I

Totals y 3 249 Totals 80 II 81 IL
'Fouled out for Consuegra in Sth.
WASHINGTON ------ 600 900 001-1
New York --------- 020 004 00x-6
Runs--Yost,- Mantle, Woodling. Noren.
non. Runs batted in-Yost, Woodling.
Lopat GU, Mantle, Collins, Rizzuto. Two
base hits-Mantle, Rizzuto. Home runs
gald to Martin to Collins: Lopat to Mar
tin to Collins. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, s.: New York, 8. Bases on ba1ls-Oh
e.. Struck out-gy gorter1eld. z; BY Lo-
i1ninss IN na,.,ef Of conSuegra; in IL innings;
earned runs-Of Porterfieid. SIS: on Com
Sussra@ @ IL: of Esrrick; 90; of Lopat.
ing pitcher-Porterfield U1-13). Time
l2:40. Attendance-18.425.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Red Sox Get ZuriIIo
From Browns Again
BY the Associofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-Outfielder
AL Zarilla made his second trip
from the Browns to the Red Sox
yesterday, this time for the $40, 900
waiver price.
Zarilla. 80, broke into the ma
jors with the Browns, who sold
him to Boston in May. 1949, for
100000 and Stan Spence. He
eventually made it back to the
Browns last June in a waiver deal
with the White Sox. Zarilla is
batting .236.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

same tournament. Francis Ouimet beat him.
And the new women's champion, Mrs
Jaqueline Pung. She's 20, Hawaiian house
wife and mother of two Mrs Pung is the
first to admit that she isn't Conover model
She's S feet inches tall and weighs 21O
pounds. You could safely say neither West
land nor Mrs Pung were pre-tournament
favorites.
Thus it seems appropriate to ask: "How
is it that a middle-aged politician and lady
who wasn't precisely par shooter on her
most glorious day on the links are nominally,
the two best amateur golfers in America?
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Today year ago-Don Muel-
ler'S three homers led New
York to an 81 victory over
Brooklyn and cut the Dodgers
lead to six games.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Reaulta Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York. g; Wash. /.
Clev., q; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, z; Detroit. T..
Bos.. 11-0; Phil. 1-2.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash. (2) 1880.
Boston at N. Y. (2l.
Det. at Chicago (2l.
Cleve. at st. Louis Cd
Games Tomorrow.
Ehilan shila; :s =, Wash; Was hxoSTE? g. ',5S),
Others not scheduled.
Results Saturday.
New York. g; Wash. 4
Chi. II; Cleve., 6 (n.)
ST. L., 2; Detroit. l tno,
Bos. at Phila. tn.). rain
Evening star., 1952-09-01
MN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AN UNUSUAL PAIR National Amateur golf cham
ponS Jack Westland of Everett Wash is Al old Until
last week he better Republican
Evening star., 1952-09-01
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., 9; New York. /.
Pitts. A; st. Louis. 2.
Bos., 10; Phila.. o..
Chi, 4-5; Cinci.. 2-6.
Games Today.
New York at Boston ID.
Xxi. at Phila. CD.
Chicago at Pitts. t2l,
SD. Louis at Cinci. GU.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Phila. (n.l.
others not scheduled.
Results Saturday.
N. Y, 4; Bklyn. 3 IN
Phila. -s; Bos.. 2-e
n l., IL; Pitts, 2 (n.)
CHICAGO. 8; Cinci:, 3:
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Continued on Page A-12, Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
45O, 900 Will Be Ready

But no matter what happens, the
$50, 600 subscribers Of U. S. NEWS World Report
Will be considerably better prepared than
most. II there's a sudden storm, they'll
have their sails fur1ed and their matches
battened down. IF there's tide to
fortune, they IL be moving with it, not
against It.
The editors Of u. S. NEWS World
Report have found that almost every impor-
tant development that crashes into the
headlines - whether it's political, MILL
tary, economic - is preceded by
bui1d-up Of the forces involved. Big
changes, whether they happen in Iran,
Korea, Washington, Moscow, New York, or any
where else, usually telegraph their
punches"
By keen observation Of news-in-the-
making, our editors (s1tuated right here in
Washington) often able to tell their
readers what to do about tomorrow's news
today. They give you news you can use
What important changes to expect in prices
- wages - emp1 oyment conditions
politics - taxes - world affairs
business prosperity government controls
- and how these changes will affect the
business and personal affairs Of the tndi-
vidual reader.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Helena Rubinstein offers new hope when nature
reduces the supply of estrogenic hormones!

Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone prep
arations help your under-skin retain its
vital moisture. Your under-skin fills out
normally. and your outer-skin gently
stretches and smooths out. Tiny lines
become less visible. Excessive taking"
what the doctors call keratinization-
is arrested. The hormones dilate your
blood vessels. and stimulate skin circu-
lation. Your skin looks young again!
Clinical tests have provided dramatic
proof of the completely safe way estro-
genie hormones work.
More women use Helena Rubinstein's
Estrogenic Hormone preparations than
any other brand-a tribute to their ex-
traordinary results.
Madame Rubinstein has received
thousands Of letters from grateful Gus
toners who have actually seen their skin
acquire a glowing youthful radiance.
10000 International Units
Per Ounce
But these admirable results don't often
happen overnight That's why Helena
Rubinstein advises you to try both her
Estrogenic Hormone Cream and Oil for
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Reds Rebuffed in Attempt
To Dictate Treaty Topics
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The United
States, Britain and France tonight
rebuffed q Russian attempt to
write the topics for discussion in a
renewal Of Horsepower talks on an
Austrian treaty Of independence.
The Western Allies reply to
Russia left In doubt whether the
four powers will hold their 259th
meeting on the Austrian treaty
here Monday as scheduled.
Reliable sources said Russia
had agreed to attend the Monday
meeting only If the first topics
were the future of Trieste and the
remilitarization Of Austria.
The Western Allies contended
these topics are outside the treaty
and extraneous, but explained
they still are prepared to talk
about the remaining articles of the
treaty.
In effect, the Western reply
hands back to Russia the decision
on whether the Soviet Union will
send a delegate to the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
FinIeffer Forecasts
Early Development
|0f Guided Missiles
By The Assoeiased Pres.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10. - All,
Force Secretary Finletter said
today the Air Force may have
guided missiles sooner than many
now believe.
For the future. and not too
far away, we will have guided
missiles to seek out enemy bombers
an ddestroy them" he said In q
speech prepared for delivery be-
fore the Commonwealth Club.
Gives Late Korea Totals.
"These missiles will be launched
from the air and the ground"
He also said --latest figures" re-
veal that IA MIG-15s have been
destroyed in Korea, and only 1a
F-86 jets have been lost.
Mr.. Finletter said the proposed
143 wing Air Force-126 combat
wings plus II troop transport
units-will give the United States
the greatest striking power any
nation ever had.
But he warned that the increase
from pre-Korean 48 wing" to the
present 80 does not mean the
United States has doubled its air
power.
Better Planes Being Built.
The present 90-wing force is
composed in large measure OF
second-line aircraft" he said.
Even the World War II Super
fortress. the B-29,. "can no longer
be considered as a truly first-nne
Iaircraft."
However, be said far better
planes are being built, and these
along with guided missiles and
new atomic weapons will be a
deterrent force strong enough to
convince any enemy an attack on
America would be certain to bring
costly retaliation"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Bible Society 10 Present
Decoration 10 Macarthur
By the Associo,ed Press

4
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Gen. Doug
las Macarthur has been named by
1.-THE Chicago Bible Society to re-
|ceive It's Gutenberg award for
outstanding service to the Chris
tian Bible cause.
Brig. Gen. Harold E. Eastwood
chief Of staff of the 5th Army
who served under Gen. Macarthur
for six years. will accept the scroll
in behalf of the former Pacific
commander Friday and present 1t
to him in New York on Gen. Mac
Arthur's birthday next Saturday.
Gen. Macarthur was cited for
bringing about "the greatest mass
distribution of scriptures in mod
|ern times when he established the
contacts and prepared the way for
the Bible societies Of the world
Ito enter Japan"
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Socialists Reject Offer
OF New French Premier
BY the Associafed Press

PARIS. Jan. 19.-Premier Edgar
Faure asked Guy Mollet and other
Socialist leaders today to join his
cabinet, but they refused. Premier
Faure still hoped to be able to
complete cabinet tomorrow.
The Socialist refusal placed the
new premier in the same position
as outgoing premier Rene Pleven.
Mr.. Faure will have to depend on
the middle-of-the-road parties
his own Radical Socialists. the
Catholic Popular Republicans, and
various small independent and
peasant groups. The Socialists
will support him on a day-to-day
basis. but will not participate in
his government.
Along with their refusal, the
Socialists also served notice that
they are greatly concerned" at
the moves of Resident-G General
Jean de Haute- -Cloque in Tunisia
and are opposed to harsh meas
ures there. such as the arrest OF
the leaders Of the Neo-Destour, OF
New Constitution, party.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
GAR Women's S Corps
To Hold Convention Here

The Women's Relief Corps, aux
iliary to the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Department Of the Poto-
mac, will hold its SD annual con-
vention at 2 pm. Saturday in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Attending the convention will
be Mrs. Daisy Heineman, Of Mil
waukee, national president, and
Mrs. May Luschinger, Monroe,
Wis, national secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Watch Out
for Upsets
in 1852

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 80 - Watch
out for upsets In your business and per-
sonal planning during the next IL months.
It's tempting to read the surface
signs and decide that things are going to
go along about usual. But you may be
badly fooled If you do. For, as the
nations mobilization program gathers
speed, 1862 is going to some surprising
upsets.
As the Editors Of U. S. NEWS World
Report analyze it, some prices Will rise,
but others Will actually slump. Some kinds
OF business Will boom others may not be
able to survive. Controls will be unchanged
in some fields, but Will st1ffen up in
others. Many personal incomes will go up,
but some families Will be worse off than
before.
There Will be more beef, more hous ing.
more Jobs. The draft Will go on, but the
tempo may definitely change. Many Reserv-
lists will still be called. World tension
Will not end - there Will be 'scares" as in
the past.
And on the political scene - or,
rather behind the scene - deals are being
made right which may offer you some sur
prtsing candidates for the coming presi-
dential election.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

at least 80 days. Each contains 10000
International Units of natural esuogenic
hormones per ounce. To get the best re-
suits, you need both preparations work.
ing for you "a hours day-the cream
at night. the oil during the day. under
your makeup.
If you are over IS. it is a thrilling ex-
Evening star., 1952-01-20
|Chupluins to Hear VA Aide

1t. Col. William c. Rein, assis-
tant to the director for vocational
rehabilitation and education, Vet
Grams Administration, will address
the Military Chaplains' Associa-
ton Of Washington at 1890 pm
tomorrow at Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Try it - Without Risking a Penny

Would you like to find out what you we
been missing? It won't cost you anything
unless your trial convinces you that here is
an exciting kind Of inf ormat ion service
you Simply can't afford to be without.
Simply mail the Trial Subscription
Coupon, and you will receive U. S. NEWS L
World Report every week for the next 26
weeks. You need not send any money now.
You Will later receive bill for only So. 81
saving Of $l.23 over the regular news
stand price. And even this Small sum will
be promptly refunded, If, at any lime dur
ing your trial subscription, you request
it. But mail the
Trial Subscription .----.~----.4AA
Coupon NOW - the very .-aK .zs.z-=--.sK II
next issues contain TXglkys -: - X H
interesting reports Il /
about surprises due ~Qkl{ye sznANM%%e1SNN Il
in the months ahead. vAsAeSS~" ,os WAkJ
Address it to: U. S. WsN2NSN oUNr1 W ]V
NEWS World Report, 4Sl4.ya& W. lWMV
1918 gath St. NV, NH
Washington z, D. c. ~Assdta" AAy
Evening star., 1952-01-20

perience when you begin to look younger.
Compliments come your way.
What have you been doing to your.
self?" your friends ask. You are glo.
riously aware that you look prettier.
brighter Your husband looks at you
with new interest. and life suddenly seems
more exciting.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
AVG to Hear BowIes

Chester Bowles. American am
bassador to India. will address
members of the Greater Washing
ton Area Council of the American
Veterans Committee, at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the AVG clubhouse,
1851 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Helene Rubnsisin ne sss Fifth Avenue, N y.L 81
Evening star., 1952-01-20

1T HAS NOW BEEN THOROUGHLY Es-
TABLIsHED that Helena Rubinstein's
AEstrogenic Hormone preparations
can make women look younger.
Doctors have discovered that up to
the age of IS. woman's skin receives
an abundant supply of natural estrogens
through the blood stream. These natural
estrogens enable the supporting under
tissues of your skin to retain moisture.
1t is this moisture which gives your skin
the full. firm look that is the secret of a
young woman's beauty.
When natures supply of estrogens be-
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skin loses its natural moisture. and your
outer-skin actually begins to collapse.
Its radiant fullness and freshness disap-
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Now it is possible to counteract this ag-
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Evening star., 1952-01-20
|vireinions in Maryland
Pick Mon Of the Year

BY the Assceicied Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1g.-The
Virginians Of Maryland have
chosen Howard Bruce, Baltimore
business leader who was born In
Virginia, as their man Of the
year.
The honor will be conferred at
the 25th anniversary dinner of the
Virginians of Maryland Society
on February /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
THEY SIMPLY FADE AWAY

Rankin down around Tupelo MISSISSIPPI
month ranng to the spess men
now they'll listen But from the vote
tired of the warped screaming
we're sorry for old Jonr
his rejection by the voes-and
how he explains it, There are foreigners inter
national down Tupeo there lot Of Ne
defeat them Voting by Ne
by the good Czens VINO
Old John.
Now that Old gone national az
Old Johns peculiar be-
watch two three or four
Johnearns that deliberate misbe-
a surrounding world When
people you acting normal act abnormal Old John GER
tainly did
words and gleefuy watch the
shocked reaction with Old John
without headlines or
Representatives he would rise
and spit bad words, just like a child
dirty words of child the
temper tantrms bites rolls the floor
hitler rugs Old When the
had temper tantrns and
tearing down
sacred, White, Angosaxon, Christian civilization
lose their effect children with
problems the floor and it
reaction from adults Old John
it around He's dirty up the
of the people of the United States
the Declaration and he'd
of all But people noticed
what Old John wanted Psychoo-
gically he needed it,
bites and kicks and makes
noises people be with
thing like that might kill Old John Too bad
Labor Reports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-31
Galaxy Of Sfars
With The Biggest
Show November 2

A galaxy of stars In the fall
edition of The Biggest Show Of
so and including Nat King" Cole,
Sarah Vaughan and Stan Kenton
and his orchestra will take over
the Minneapolis Auditorium Sun
day night, Nov. 8.
The show Is at bargain prices
with a top Of SO, including tax.
In the supporting cast are big
name entertainers such as George
Kirby, Stump and Stumpy, Teddy
Hale and the Congaroos. It adds
up TO three hours Of entertain
ment with a hefty lacing Of COM
edy.
Nat Cole, of course, is one Of
the country's most popular voca-
lists. He displayed an aptitude for
piano early and 1t wasn't long
before he became a sensation in
national music circles as the key
stone of his famed trio. His entry
into singing was accidental when
an overbearing customer in a
nightspot where he was working
insisted that he make with his
vocal chords.
Early in the spring Of 1913
came his recording Of Mature
Boy" and since then, ne has been
one Of the country's top recording
artists.
Sarah Vaughan was on her
climb to stardom for several years
until she roared into top place in
1947. That was the year the
crowds started to stand up and
cheer in the night spots, when
she was in demand for guest spots
on top radio shows, when she was
signed up for jazz concerts, clubs
and theatres.
She worked with Earl Hines,
Billy Eckstine and Johnny Kirby;
at New York's Cafe Society
Downtown and the Downbeat on
SIND Street at New York's Apollo
Club and Riocabana Chicago; at
the most important theatres and
night spots from coast to coast.
Her royalties from recordings now
are in excess of 100000 a year.
Stan Kenton has become re-
nowned for his ventures into mod
ern music. In 1850. at the end Of
a tour embracing II cities, 10000