davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Festival to Honor Schubert

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
I28. R.-The great composers
festival, to be held here June 13-
|14S15, will be devoted to the music
of Tranz Schubert.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Total -------- 1904
To vote in the primary
residents must register by
Wednesday. Registration Of
flee open from noon to z pm.
All District Republicans over
81 who do not claim voting
rights elsewhere are eligible.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
7,7O1 Are Enrolled
At Downtown office
For G. 0. P. Primary

The latest figures in the
registration Of voters in the
Districts Republican primary:
At 1903 H street. 1,7O1
In precincts (est.)- 1888
Evening star., 1952-04-28

"Grown your web feet yet?"
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Complaint-A. Edward Hard
man, 1910 North Stuart street,
Arlington, said this is evidence of
what he termed "our Snail Mail
Service:
There is mail plane leaving
London. Ontario. Canada, about
$3.50 am. It arrives at Toronto
AND leaves there at 1920 am,
'm&king connections at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
! HORNI1G IN
Photographs BY Ernst Haas
Photographs BY Ernst Haas

us. accordion interests caused
customs to crack down. No immi-
grant can now bring a musical
instrument in unless he can prove
it's his personal belonging, not for
resale. The only way to prove it is
to play it.
Shown here is a DIP who arrived
bearing a saxophone, and was
somewhat overcome by the stern
demand of the customs inspector
for a command performance. He
obliged with a nervous concerto.
Picture below shows his reaction
to the ordeal. No Carnegie Hall
performer was ever more appreci-
ative of an okay from the critics.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

No other home permonent only Richard Hudnvt can
promise you soft, naturally pretty curs that stay up
even when the rain comes down. Because only Richard
Hudnut gives you Neutralizer Booster the all-mpor-
tant ingredient that locks in your wave-keeps the set
lasting longer Makes your hair easy to handle Why
don't you make your next home permanent Richard
Hudnut? It's time-tested. .resutproved.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Richard hvdnut Enriched
Creme Shoss,poo

Irene Shosnpoo
Try it for naturally soft
shiny hair. 1t gives you
all the natural beauty
benefits of real egg"
formula. Non-drying.
Good for children's hair.
Your husband will like it
too. Concentrated for
economy. $l.00
'l% POWDERED
Evening star., 1952-06-01

The saga of a saxophone,
or how q new citizen
got cleared by customs
NTEwLY arriving immigrants
IN have always had their prob
lens, from birth certificates to
passport visas. There's another
problem for some of them - the
musical-instrument question.
Many arrivals, particularly from
Italy. have brought along accor-
dions in place of cash. accordions
being cheap over there, worth
much more here. Protests from
Evening star., 1952-03-11
.5S3 Hitting
Makes Him Candidate
For Job With Tribe
By he Asso,eiass'd Press

TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. l1.Jim|
Fridley was just another name
lon the Cleveland roster when
spring training began. but today
the husky 26-year-old rookie out
fielder is . prime candidate for
the regular right-field berth.
Fridley. up from Dallas Of the
Texas League. Is hitting q merry
.583 and almost half his blows
have been for extra bases.
The freshman, who resides in
Dayton. Ohio. banged seven hits,
Including two triples and q double
lin II times at bat against the
New York Giants in three days.
Third Straight Victory.
Fridley belted two triples as
THE Indians turned back the
Giants. 40. yesterday. It was
the Tribes third straight victory
|over the National League Cham
|pions. Steve Gromek, Dick Rock
land Red Fahr blanked the Giants
lon five hits.
Fridley stands the best chance
lanong the newcomers Of sticking
with the Indians because he Is a
lright-handed batter. The only
other orthodox swingers among
the outfield candidates are Bob
Kennedy, Rookie Bud Hutson and
Dino Restelli.
Dale Mitchell and Larry Dolby
appear certain Of landing two of
the outfield jobs. Other contest
ants are Paul Lehner, Barney
McC Cosky and Harry Simmons. all
Ileft-handed hitters and SWITCH
hitter Pete Reiser. Another pros
lpect, Dick Wakefield. was released
by the Tribe yesterday.
Wakefield Immediately an
lnounced he intends to join the
Chicago White Sox.
Awaits Richards Decision.
Wakefield said Chicago Man
lager Paul. Richards promised him
q job. In Pasadena. Calf, where
the White Sox are camped, Rich
ards said he might give Wakefield
Ian answer today. But the Chicago
manager stressed that mo promise
was involved"
Wakefield came to the Indians
this spring as a free agent. He
was reported to have received a
SIS 900 bonus when he joined the
Detroit Tigers in 1941.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Press
Today's Schedule.

II, V0uayS ScneouIe.
New York tA) vs.. Boston tA) at Sara
sofa, Fla.
s.st, St: tSYIs cslii. "a vs.. chioaso 'n at Bur
p,ci,,s Cleveland sL,x "a, VS.. New York eW a
:, Cincinnati IN, vs. Philadelphia M a
Pittsburgh (NI VS.. San DIEGO (PCLl a
San Diego, Lalif. tnight).
st. Louis tN) VS.. Boston tN1 at st
Petersburg, Fla. f Pa
,.s Pittsburgh CD Us. Seattle 'PcL, a
Yesterday's Results.
New se'a YORK 'fnli fAi. !; s Boston % sA,. ~ T. :.
PhilaasIphia [A)s 10; Boston INl. :B'' {
Cincinnati M. To-; Philadelphia M. 4
Ct. Lnnis fNt, 8: Boston tN). 5.
Los. Angeles tPCD vs.. st. Louis "a
PlsssSsrsh IN ". Hollywood pcl,
sa8ss Tomosrow's Schedule.
g. Louis tNJ vs.. Boston tA) at Sara
p.ssa.ds, 8 Long Cam, a. ! ,s. chie.ss ca At
Cleysisnd IA, avs. Pittsburgh tN lat
Detroit tAi VS.. New York (A) at st
chicaso dNi Va. New York IN, al
PSiIadeIphia IN, VS.. BROOKLYN tM .,
Cincinnati (NG VS.. Boston oN) at
Bradenton, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Dizzy Dean Involved
In Fist Fight Over
Truman and Russell
e sae ~ the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 11.-Patrol-
man j. A. Barrera said Charles K.
Clark of Lakeland, who was ar
raigned in Municipal Court here
yesterday on charges Of drunken
ness and assault. got in fist
fight with Dizzy Dean, former
baseball pitching star, in an argu-
ment over whether the Democrats
would nominate Senator Russell
of Georgia or Harry Truman for
President.
Clark said he and Dean were
discussing politics with two others
in a night club and that the de-
bate narrowed down to the Demo-
cratic choice for President.
Dean is In this area to broad
cast spring baseball games. He
did not appear in court and could
not be reached for comment.
Patrolman Barrera said Clark
struck Dean "and they were of. "
Judge Robert Johnson dismissed
the assault charge against Clark
and suspended a 30-day sentenc
on the drunkenness charge.
Dean, who supported Mr.. Tru-
man. was not charged with any,
thing.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
st. Louis and Duquesne Make
Bow in MT at Garden 7 Toniqht

made by Jack Kerris Of Loyola
(Chicago) in 1949 and O'Brien
equaled the Garden record of is,
made in 1947 by Mac Often of
Bowling Green.
Hickey. who has an intense dis
like for control" basketball,
watched st. Bonaventure make a
botch Of an effort to slow down
the action against Western Ken
lucky and remarked:
Pressing Defense Needed.
II don't think any team can be
good without a fast break. st.
Bonaventure essentially is not a
fast-breaking team and it. didn't
have the weapon when It was
pressed. The game demonstrated
the value of a pressing, defense"
Then st. Johns tried to play d
slow possession" game and lost 1t
in the closing minutes when La
Sale players refused to have any
part of this style of play. Trailing
by two points with two minutes to
go. st. Johns fouled repeatedly in
an effort to get the ball.
In contrast to the first two
games, Holy Cross and Seattle had
almost no defense, but they made
it close for three quarters. It was
$3.50 as they started the final pc
riod and 57-56 after O'Brien sank
his 14th free throw to break the
record. Then the Crusaders and
Togo Palazzi cut loose.
Crusaders Go Ahead.
Palazzi netted seven points, then
missed a free throw which en-
abled Jim O'Neill to bat in the
rebound to make it 71-62. Seattle
couldn't do much afterward but
try to cut down the lead.
So tonight its DuqueSne against
Holy Cross and st. Louis against
Dayton in the remaining quarter
final games. Duquesne and st.
Louis, seeded first and second,
drew byes while Dayton trounced
New York University, 81-66. last
Saturday. s ,..
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Tiger-White Sox Deal
Reported by Newspaper

DETROIT. Mar. IL (R.--A
five-man swap is brewing between
the Tigers and the Chicago White
Sox. the Detroit Free Press re-
ported last night:
General managers Of the two
clubs will meet in Lakeland, Fla,
Friday to make decision, Free
Press Sports Editor Lyall Smith
said in q dispatch from Lakeland.
The deal repeatedly would send
Outfielders Johnny Groth and Pat
Mullin from Detroit to Chicago,
In return, the Tigers would get
Outf1elders AL Zarilla and Ray
Coleman, plus either Shortstop
Sam Dente or Third Baseman Bob
Dillinger. the Free Press said.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 11.-Eddie
Hickey and Dudley Moore, whose
st. Louis University and Duquesne
teams make their first appear
ances in the National Invitation
Basketball Tournament tonight,
did a little scouting from the
press box at Madison Square Gar
den last night.
They were somewhat less i'm
pressed by what they saw than the
1880 fans who watched st. Bona
venture and LaSalle reach the
semifinals and Holy Cross come
through belatedly with a smash
ing fjrst-round victory.
st. Bonaventure, almost blow
ing a huge lead. barely outlasted
Western Kentucky. 1000. LaSalle
provided the tournaments first
real upset, whipping tfird-Seeded
st. Johns Of Brooklyn, s51-45.
Fourth Quarter Spurt.
Holy Cross came through with
a flashy final quarter to rout Seat
tie University, 77-72.
If the fans were disappointed
in the showing of some Of the
publicized stars, they found a
couple of record breakers to ad-
mire. Norm Grekin Of LaSalle
broke the tournament record for
foul-shooting when he netted 13
free throws in the second game.
Seattle's Johnny O'Brien, who
scored more than 1000 points
during the regular season, wiped
Grekin's mark in the next game
with Is, although he was held to
three field goals.
=. Between them they erased the
NIT record of IL free throws.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 1.-THE
Federal Governments breakdown
on bookmakers and an increased
confidence Of the public in the
sport is credited by thoroughbred
racing officials for record
breaking. attendance and betting
ut several winter meetings.
If the tremendous upswing con-
tinues at the summer tracks as the
horses move northward, 1852 may
be the biggest ever for the busi-
ness, now conducted in "a States,
It could surpass the all-time
record year Of 1916, when $780,
1874 was showed through the
mutuel windows.
In 1851, the annual Associated
Press nationwide racing survey
showed $1,629, ,239.777 wagered,
17.01 per cent above 1850. At
tendance last year his 24,3O2, ,020,
up COL per cent over 1850. And
revenue to the States hit a record
$99, 1927. .423 in 1851.
Now. from the swanky palm
lined Florida tracks, historic old
Fair Grounds In New Orleans.
and California's plush Santa Anita
come reports of record or near
record attendance and wagering
Likewise. the Oaklawn Park
jockey club at Hot Springs, Ark.
says indications are that all rec
ords will be broken at the 30-day
meeting ending March 40.
Increase ut Fair Grounds.
Betting at fair grounds hit. ar
all-time high Of $23. 1856 .695 fol
the 81-day session which ended
Saturday. This was q 43.76 pei
cent increase over last season
The previous high was $40, ,167,.
398 in the 1946-47 season.
Allen Chappuis. Louisiana Rae.
ing Commission Secretary. sale
there were highs in attendance
wagering, revenue and improved
caliber Of racing. The reason?
THE Kefauver committee com.
ing down and forcing the closin,
ybf the books In and around New
Orleans" he said.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
White Sox Second -Stringers
To Meet Browns Today

PASADENA, Calif.-The Chi
cago White Sox, who have
taken some chiding from Rogers
Hornsby, viii meet his st. Louis
Browns today in an exhibition
game and use their second team.
Manager Paul Richards said his
decision to use his "B" team has
nothing to do with any remarks
Hornsby may have made.
II merely want to see my Sec
ond stringers play baseball" he
said.
Richards pitchers will be Skinny
Brown, Harry Dorish and Marv
Grissom. Brown and Grissom won
SO games between them when they
were with Hornsby at Seattle
last year.
Earl Harrist and Ned Carver
were due to hurl for the Browns.
Shontz Looks impressive
In Debut for Athletics
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Bobby Shantz evidently is ready toI
take up where he left of last
season for the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The 5 feet 6 southpaw was the
top winner for the AS last year
with 18 American League vic
tories against 10 losses. Yesterday
he made his 1852 debut an auspi-
cious one by holding Boston
Braves rookie squad to two safeties
and no runs in two-inning stint.
The AS won, 1854.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Ever hear OF Sunshine Park? Very few
people have, judging by the daily attendance
figures. But there is Sunshine Park and
it's located in the center Of rough triangle
formed by Tampa, Clearwater and st. Peters
burg and to initiates such as Mr.. Rice, the
columnist, it occupies q spot near and dear
to the heart.
Aside from the fact that it has a meas
ured mile for horses to run, Sunshine has
nothing in common with Hialeah or Gulf
stream or Tropical Park, nor with Santa
Anita and Belmont Park and other 1ossier
tracks. Instead of the avenue of stately Royal
Palms leading tn Hialeah there are Scrubby
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Racing Headed for NewHeights
With Fans Interest Booming

spencer j. OfayC0n, executive
secretary Of the thoroughbred
racing associations-made up of
the 81 major trackS-said:
This upswing is not as sudden
as it appears. We had noted a
decided trend upward in both at
tendance and pari-mutuel handle
beginning In June of 1850, and
this trend has continued with the
increase Of public confidence in
thoroughbred racing"
Drayton, who heads the TRA's
protective bureau-racing's FBI
also credited the $50 Federal
Gambling Tax Act effective last
November.
There is no doubt that in re-
cent months the congressional
amendment to the internal reve-
nue. bill which instituted license
fee and d tax on bookmakers, ef-
fectively limiting their operation,
has had its effect in race track
attendance, but 1t does not tell
the whole story.
Other Increases Cited.
Figures for 1851, prior to No
vember ] when the revenue bill
became effective, showed pro-
nounced increases over 1850. In
New York, for example, the EN-
Ipire City meeting was up 1871 per
cent in attendance and 17.9 per
cent in handle: elsewhere in
creases ranged as high as 35.4 pei
cent in attendance and 55.3 pei
cent in handle.
Perhaps a more significant in
Idication Of the effect of the Fed
Ieral legislation must wait until
racing Is resumed In the more
populated areas"
Santa Anita, which closed its
50-day meeting Saturday, reported
betting up 1904 per cent, in spite
of much rain this season. The
total handle was $91, 1865, PAT. com.
pared with $75.946. .26l a year ago
Attendance was up 11.6 per cent
Florida racing commissioner.
lsaw no special reason for the biz
(See RACING. Page A-14.1 j
Evening star., 1952-03-11
6lobeiroiiers Are Defeated
After 50 Straight Wins
By The Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Mar. 1.-The
Toledo Mercurys. an independent
basketball team. last night halted
the Harlem Globetrotterss winning
streak at so games. The Mer-
curys defeated the Trotters. 87-74.
This marked the third defeat
this season for the Globetrotters.
The earlier losses were to the Min
neapolis L.akers Of the National
Basketball Association and to
Seattle University.
The Mercurys win play the
Boston Whirlwinds at 7::30 In
Uline Arena Saturday night as
the preliminary to the Globe
|trotters-Philad delphia SphaN ex-
!l.1ibition.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

little paettoes surrounding Sunshine horses all
thoroughbreds there Jockeys but most people
heard of them.
For the most part horses beetles cus skins, to
borrow track parance the offspring of good breeding but
sometimes claim they rode the big apple they
did, for long And there picturesque quality
to Sunshine that endears it to people like Rice
SUNSHINE OWES GREAT deal to Grantland Rice, too
and that's tale in itself Some Is when the
real estate boom the track built and named Tampa
When the boom blew the park closed and the
jungle reclaimed it. The Wild usty Florida vegetation climbed
out of the sand and gripped the shutdown track
Some auto promoters reopened the track and for
while the smell of burning gasoline and castor oil mingled
with the rusng pamettoes But that venture failed
and then nothing Nothing that is until four five years.
ago, when the track was reopened for horse racing
They nails into the saggng barns and put
the grandsand and the horses back But it
losing proposition until one day when particularly
uncous radio at Santa Anita succeeded getting
the nationally known columns Rice to speak into his micro
phone a coast-to-coast network.
This the day when the Santa Anita Handicap
Derby "And Mr. Rice concluded the announcer
preening himself your
high Santa Anita in the plush box looking
down at thousands of people, including much OF the movie
colony the sleek horses and in the distance the
California mountains, capped with snow.
Sunshine Park" Rice replied.
WELL YOU COULD HAVE heard a thousand radio towers
Drop Nearly 5000 miles Sunshine Park jubiance
regned They haven't had losing season since and this year
is the greatest Of ALL 1850 a5 r ~
Rice always gently fortnight gave the radio announcer
and mauled During the week crowd ranging from 200 to
$500 is usual On Saturdays crowd OF 1900 good man
can go and sit in the and make q bet ~
addition to grandstand there's so-caled clubhouse,
tiny affair which really is restaurant And there's cozy
bar To like Rice acknowledged horse player, it's
covering 100000 at Sunshine, de-
scribing it with his matchless, lifting prose-
sit in the listen the pamettoes rustic
and watch 1O-year-od maiden win 5000
EVERY ONCE in while name" horse appears at Sum
shine There Halleboy who had made the headlines
when he vanned from Rhode Island to Churchill Downs in
Louisville day before the 1850 Kentucky Derby When
the he collapsed from exhaustion.
Haieboy did not win the Derby but he got pub
ciy then and subsequently than Mddegound who did wn
His spectacular collapse made On Derby lady
rassler Mildred Burke alegedy attempted to buy piece of
him. in the itself, Haieboy did all right The
favorte Host barely beat him Haleboy licked
Whitneys hope, Dooy
But last Hallieboy years old raced with
at Sunshine People shook their heads sadly you can't
Sunshine they reasoned you can't win anywhere This
Haeboy appeared at swank Haeah two
Now there's another exDeby horse running at Sunshine
meaning Senecas Coin. He finished seventh the other day.
The first impulse to write him OF for keeps But
bering Haeboy and others of somewhat classic lineage
can't do it. He might win a big one yet
Evening star., 1952-03-11
|Shantz Looks impressive
In Debut for Athletics
Mize Con Still Hit Them
When They're Most Needed

SARASOTA, Fla.-Veteran First
Baseman Johnny Mize Of the New
York Yankees is up to his old
trickS-hitting in the. clutch.
Mize. who figures to be used pri-
marily as a pinch hitter this year,
socked a two-run double yesterday
(See BASEBALL. Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-03-11

tsee RACING. Page ALA, ]
Evening star., 1952-03-11
WHEN REAL
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by the builders of the us.
Gold Storage Vaults at Fort
Knox. Great values!
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
Sfar Siaff cerraspendsni

OLDSMAR, FLA, MAR. 1.-THE horses have been Of and
running Sunshine Park since md-January but only
has the ocialy been opened Henry Granand
hasa rived nd als rich with The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Escaped BootIegger
Recaptured by EBL
BY Tho Associated Press

TUN1CA, Miss, Jan. IA
bootlegger who escaped after he
was apparently trapped in three
State legal rundown was captured
by the FBI near here yesterday
John A. Pearson, "a. of Memphis
was taken to the Shelby County
jail in Memphis. He was arrested
after two cars loaded with five
agents forced his auto to the side
OF the road. He didn't resist.
Pearson was convicted of liquor
charges in Memphis and Okla
homa City and respective bonds
OF $4,000 and $1,000 were de-
clared forfeited after he disap-
peared last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
|S15l.B|inii!onU U.S.. Deficit
L ~ n "A
Expected Next Year
by Budget Forecasters

A deficit Of about SIS billion
in the year commencing next JULY
appeared likely II current report,
OF the scope Of President Tru-
mans budget message are borne
out.
Informed sources are forecast
ing that Government spending
in the next fiscal year will run
to about $85 billion, and that
present tax laws will bring In
about $40 billion in that year
There is virtually no prospect Of
getting another tax increase
through this election-year Con-
gress.
Administration leaders, recog-
MIXING that the strong sentiment
on Capitol Hill against higher
taxes, may try to get more revenue
by closing loopholes in existing
tax laws.
New appropriations requested
for the fiscal year 1858 may
amount to only $S3 billion, but
spending out Of prior appropria-
tions will swell the expenditure
total next year to $85 billion.
The Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report estimated last
night that an expenditure total of
about $50 billion would mean $513
for each individual in the country,
or about $2,0ll per family.
The committee sent a telegram
to MIR. Truman last night urging
him to press for reorganization
plans which the group said would
save more than IS billion year.
The telegram was signed by DR.,
Robert L. johnson, president of
Temple University and chairman
OF the Citizens Committee. and
II other leading members. The
non-partisan organization is
working for enactment of the
Government streamlining program
recommended by q commission
headed by former President Her
bert Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Holdup Man 6ets,S Years
In Airport Theater Robber,

Robert T. Pierano. Is. Of Ho.
|boken. N. j.. today was SENTENCED
to 3 years in the Virginia peni.
tertiary for robbing the Airpor
outdoor theater in Arlington las
September.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy i'm.
posed the sentence in Circui,
Court after Pierano had pleaded
guilty and q probation report hac
been submitted.
Pierano was arrested in Texas
Also arrested and charged with
the same robbery was James Y
McG inniss, Is, Of the 400 block
|of Rittenhouse street NV. who
was freed on bond to await action
OF a Grand jury. McGinniss has
since been jailed by District DO
lice on another charge, according
to Arlington authorities.
Miss Elizabeth Sandman. the
theater cashier. reported that
about $700 was stolen in the rob-
berry.