davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
.MM5a1zaM5

Bob (Ape) Kaiser, former boxer
who played at Coolidge, and Hal
Nitowitz, also an ex-Coolidge play
er. Kokes, who lately has been
troubled with a sore arm, and Nit
owitz, the second baseman. served
with Bass at New Castle.
Two Pitchers Unbeaten.
Kaiser and Tom Baden have
been socking the ball well. Each
tops the $50 mark. From Ben
Harrell. the ex-Fire Department
pitcher. and Pete Holcomb, Bass
has been getting good pitching.
Ben has a SO mark and Pete a 80
mark. But after these two, with
Kokes ailing. Bass is out of pitch
erS-almost. He can still call on
Kaiser. one of the, areas top all
around athletes.
We're scheduled to play every
day this week." Bass says. II very
well might pitch Kaiser. I have
him playing third right now, but
he can play anything, catcher
pitcher, outfield or infield."
"Shoey" Shoemaker is Bass
catcher. "He's terrific" says Bass
a playground director for the Rec.
reation Department. "He has 8
good arm. Nobody steals with him
back there"
On first base Is Ken Cunning.
ham, a long ball hitter, while Jot
Slower is at short and Mac Davis
Baden and Bass in the outfield.
Strong Bench Helps.
But it's the bench that really
makes Bass smile. It's full these
days. He has Jack Waverley, whom
he can use anywhere: Tom Davis
whose pinch-hit single in the
ninth inning started a rally that
beat the Police Department; anc
Guy Andy, who can fill in with 8
sizzling performance in the in
field, to name a few.
Its all psychological" Bass
says of his success. Before. I un-
derstand they'd switch players
from one position to another
throughout a game. I don't. I put
a man out there, I tell him he's
ninth inning started a rally that
body's breathing down their necks
now. And they're loose. It's been
paying OF. A man makes a mis-
take, I don't jump on him. never
did believe in bothering a player
too much"
Only one player on the team
gets a continuous dressing down.
That player is Bass. He's hitting
only .270 and Bass, the manager,
is telling Bass. the player. to get
moving. He probably will move,
too. The Haley manager has been
quite successful with his players.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Columbia Club Scores
First-Day Sweep in
Indian Landing Races
BY MoIcolm lomborne, Jr.

sNsSs$Sshu SSUN1StbSf SNs
Special Correspondent Of The Stor
SEVERNA PARK, Md, Aug. %.
Steve Andrews of Washington
today won both races in the Snipe
class, as Columbia Yacht Club
shippers made a clean sweep on
the first day of the two-day In
dian Landing Boat Club regatta
of here.
The young Potomac River skip
per sailed his Bay Bee around the
course in flukey westerly wind
that sent the 72 boats in 10 classes
around in fast time. Bill Rushlow
and r. l.. Busby finished 2-3 be-
hind Andrews in the morning
race. In the afternoon event,
Charles Dills was second and
Busby again third. All are mem
bers Of Columbia.
Former Champion Wins.
Jim Merrill of Riverton, N. j.,
former national champion, was an
easy winner in both races for
Comets. Twenty-four of the fast
sloops competed in the largest
single class of the regatta. Merrill
brought his Fly across the finish
line by a comfortable margin.
Harvey Lekson, also of Colum-
bia, was second in total points in
the Comet class, after placing his
Sleipnir third and fourth. Wash
ington's Bob Ray in Lucky Strike.
finished second to Merrill in the
morning race, followed by Bobby
Orme Of Corinthian Yacht Club.
in Blue Water. In the second race.
however. this pair dropped to
ninth and 10th position.
Joe Hall of Columbia, sailing
Petunia, tied for f1rst-place honors
in the Chesapeake 16s with w. l..
Laus, jr.. of Fairhaven Sailing Club
on Herring Bay. Each skipper
took a first and a third. Hugh
Wallace of the West River Sail
ing Club placed second both times
in Dolly.
Others Score Double Victories.
Two other shippers chalked up
double victories during the day.
In the Penguin class. Jack Reck-
ord's Scanty Of Baltimore had a
comfortable lead, followed by
Charles Strausburg's It'd Bit. also
of Baltimore. George Seger's Swish
Of Annapolis Yacht Club was a
double winner in the Severn One
Design.
Charles Smith, jr.. of Annapolis,
sailing Uh-Oh II, held a slight
lead in the Hampton One Design
over Jack Martin. former class
champion, also of Annapolis.
Smith racked up a first and third
and Martin a first and a fourth.
Martin skippered Our Dream.
Other point leaders, with one
more race in each class to 60 to-
morrow, were Wayne Flanagan's
XII Blu of Indian Landing, National
One-Design; Delbert Zang's
Shamrock Of West River. Chesa-
peake 20s; Taylor Keith of the
Naval Academy Sailing Squadron,
Tempest Dinghies and John He'll
wege Of Greater Wildwood, N. j.,
and Leon Smith Of Cambridge,
Md, who tied for first in the Moth
class. Races start at 10 am. to-
morrow and prizes will be pre-
sented at 3 pm. at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Schroeder called a meeting. This
took place at the end Of the first
half play In the District Recrea-
ton Departments Anacostia
League. Haley's had stumbled to
Ia SIS record and feeling was high
among other league players to
boot the Motors out of the circuit.
Those forfeits due to the absence
Iof Haley players wasn't resting
well with opposing teams. Neither
was the Motors lackadaisical con-
duct afleld when a full team did
show.
Third Skipper Of Season.
But Schroeder found his answer.
Danny Bass, ex-Coolidge High
School player freshly released
from active duty with the Air
National Guard. took over the Job.
The 24-year-old Bass is the third
manager for Haley's this season.
But Schroeder doesn't have to
look any farther, at least, not
this season. All is harmonious
with Haley's, which now boasts a
full bench. All you have to do is
look at its second-half record:
Nine victories. no losses.
Bass wasn't around for first
half play. He was serving with the
Air Force in Newcastle, Pa. He
managed the baseball team there
for part of one season.
That's why they asked me to
take over Haley's," he says, IT
guess they figured they could do
worse. I don't like to manage
and play, too, but I'd do anything
to keep the club together. Players
weren't showing up. There was
dissension. I decided to give it a
try. It couldn't get much worse. {"
Bass added four players: Don
tKOkeS. former ST. .Tohn't nitcbar.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

chances to nail Joe Walcott that
Ezzard Charles had IN Philadel-
phia, there should be new heavy
weight champion in a few rounds.
There is only small chance that
Walcott can knock out Rocky and
there is less than that that he
can hang around and absorb those
Marciano punches for any Is
Evening star., 1952-08-24

| Schroeder. gen
eral manager
of Haley.'s, Inc.
No one can
| a c Sc the
Dodge represen-.
tative of dodg-
ing an issue.
With his team
virtually falling
a p ar t. what
with petty bick-
lering, shocking
a b S e n t ee is m
and leSS-than-
mediocre per-
II or m a n C e !.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Pukistoni Enjoys Family
Sians for Golf Glasses

The Ambassador OF Pakistan,
Mohammed Ali, his wife and their
two sons. Ali, IA, and Homde Ali,
IL, are among those who have
already signed up for the final
grou golf lessons of the season to
be given by pro Frank Hartig from
September 2 to September 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Jap Truckmen Beot Turks

ISTANBUL. Aug. % (AP) -
Japanese track and field athletics
returning home from the Olym-
pics It Helsinki, won nine of IA
even ~ a dual meet with Turkey
here today.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Brown in Cage League

Brown University will become
the eighth member Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Basketball League
at the start of the 1953-54 season
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By Bill Fuchs

Changing managers is a popu-
lar paStime with many baseball
team owners, but seldom does one
enjoy such success with it as Jack
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

the islands to be to bunting and making clear the problem
enable solution needs and desires of majority
OF the local people well the needs of the Recreona Area
build road Ocracoke we can easily reach on
the right-ofway for it.
Now, word concerning the future development the
Area AS stated above the National Park Service proposes
resume the sand xaton work. reestabs the natural plant
and Wufe within the and to provide the beach
for everybody We plan also story of the sea- Cape
sea histories in the entire United states if not in he world
is the plan of the National Park museum
Cape Haeras coast line and you people have PLAYED in it. The
fascinating history Of the Outer Banks combined
Roanoke Island will make this part one Of
the most important tourist detectives the United
AS plans forward will call upon people
the communities Ocracoke, Hatteras and Bode Islands
relics Of the past and stories great accomplishments handed
down through families that needed to record
late this history It is hoped that is ready
will to appropriate objects for exhibit
When plans formulated in detail they
will be made known to and going to ask for your
The National Park Service has always believed free
teprse and has pracced it in all the the
Park System In the Cape Hateras National Sea-
ties Islands Of ocracoEe Hattera and Bode to take
care of the tourists No developments for tourist
Consequently the property within communities will with
out doubt have increasing commercial value because
Will be for use in taking care of the public.
before but in the National many
times throughout the United States when national
ties this development is going to mean to the
communities they already among you acquiring
land in anticipation of the establishment of the Area They
know that there will be large influx of people and that land
values will RISE
!woud like to give word of caution Hold your lands
within communities don't let outside spectators come
and take over join together and people in the communities
whose families have lived there for generations
visiting public yourselves and enjoy the prosperity that you
rhfu deserve because of long occupancy of these
lands.
The National Park Service and its staff stand ready
operate with you at all times in the development your
munities you hope we can work together as
partners and that look forward to long and pleasant
association that will bring enjoyment to millions of visitors and
prosperity to you.
In closing this message should like to thank the people
of all the communities for the reception given when
with you October and and for the frankness of
remarks which enabled work out joint problems
Sincerely yours
CONRAD L. WIRTH
October e. 1852 Director National Park Service
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

When visited with you earlier this month told that
ing you and see if some adjustments in the boundary of the
Cape Haras National Seashore Recreatonal Area could be
Rather another threeday trip your
Islands believe that the best to get the results of these
in your paper Meekns agreed every
family Ocracoke Hatteras and Bode Islands, south of
Whale Bone gets copy
This issue of The Coastand maps
and descriptions which show detail the boundary lines
Cape Recreatonal Area
general the lines leave for expansion around
to within $50 feet Of the shores Of and Hateras
Islands The boundary lines the approval of the Sec
rotary of the Interior discussed them with Mr.
George Ross Director North Carolina Department of Conser
During the week. Of October met with many Of you in
dvuay and public meetings held in the towns of Ocracoe
Cape Hatteras National Recreaonal project
We discussed its boundary lines and the for
and others joined several of the meetings and discussions
Of the Recreationai Area would affect you
sonay your business or your property hope and believe
that those questions answered to the satisfaction of those
public meetings you brought points:
1. Many of uncertain to Just where the Rec
reaona Area boundary lines would be around the commun
ties and felt that not enough room was being left for communi
There the question to the rights of individuals
to continue commercial and sport fishing.
There as to whether present hunting
There was feeling that once the Recreational Area
the local people would be denied to the
wish re-emphasze the answers to these questions
with the aid of the accompanying maps:
stuy change them il necessary and de-
rabe The study based personal visit to all of the
communities involved analysis the land needs of the
muntes and the Recreatona Area well the statements
made to by local people personally and in public
meetings Our studies showed that the old Recreaona Area
boundary lines too combining have changed them
in all by moving the boundary lines around the
mites closer to the On the side of the the
approved boundary lines include in Recreaona
only those lands along the which protect
and control the sand dunes to them where
sary and hold them protect the communities
sion of the The National Park Service intends
the sand fxaon work that started in the 1905
firmly establish the dunes.
The boundary line has also been changed on Sound
side has been moved to distance of $50 the
shore lines of Ocracoke and Hatteras Islands except front
of the communities and the oshore islands outside
line eliminated from the Recreatona Area. boundary
line of the Cape Haeras National Seashore Area
extend front of the communities Sound side
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

of Bod Island practical to describe meets
was to use an irregular line $50 feet offshore.
under the ssae to aaon and n Se ca0a d
ona Seashore Recreaonal Area fishing and hunting rights
there include Pamco Sound waters in the
Recreatonal Area This is because the North Carolina
Government which have for great many years
in the Sound will still apply to waters both inside and
boundary line in the Sound has been only $50
fo ssace an S e n ods H an a
know definitely where is Due to the reguarty
some places 50 that any small ofshor islands viii be either
wholly in or wholly out of the Recreational Area In other
The following larger islands excluded from the Recre
Off Bodie 1sland-these among Pond Grun House.
Warren, Headquarters Bells Bowser
Cedar, Cutoff and Herring Shoal Big
Tim, and Little Tim Islands
lands Midget Noache, Gull, Big
and Kings Islands.
Cockre, and Negro Islands.
The guarantees the relating to hunting and contin
uaton Of commercial fishing in the waters Of the Sounds will
side it. The State and Federal fishing and hunting reguia
tons within this strip cannot be affected any National Park
The law says that hunting will permitted on ocracoke
Island the waters of the Sounds and not than 1000
Island Refuge its requires the Secretary of
the Interior designate the 1000 open hunting
made an agreement with Mr. Lindsay Warren then Member
OF that the hunting would be selected
of North Carolina to be designated by the Governor
each from the Fish and Wdfe Service and the National
Service of the Department of the Interior The National
Service will toward the establishment this committee
and the designation of these lands at the earliest possible
men after the lands have been acquired no part
the 1000 acres will be in the Pea Island Refuge
Concerning access to the beach Question ~ -whe,
with explained that when the lands Recreaona
Area acquired and become public property there will always
be access to the beach for all people, whether they
residents visitors from the outside However, be
essay to establish certain regulations such to designate
places for vehicles to get to the beach, in order
sand dune erosion to minimum; to manage fishing
where large numbers of bahers using the beach, to
conne bathing to certain These latter
es as it would be dangerous to permit surf fishing where
there are large numbers of people in bathing and likewise
fishermen would not want bathers to interfere with fishing
With the changed boundary lines in the Sound and the
aremen of the excluded for community expansion
indicated the accompanying MAPS the establishment of the
committee to determine the 1000 additional acres of land on
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

National Park Service plans to acquire lands Bode
Island follows Beginning at point the low water
line of the Atlantic Ocean which point is the dividing line
property owned by Dare County and that owned by
Ppkn and Woodord this point being the Northeast of
10 minutes West crossing the of the highway
leading to Oregon Inlet to point which 281 feet West of
line Of the highway ghtofway; thence in North
erly direction paraeng the highway rightofway at dis
of 28 feet from that crossing the properties
Ppkn Woodford the Lewis brothers, Nio Miller and
R. point which is 281 feet South of the rghof
way of the highway leading from Mays Head to Roanoke Is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

it, thence South 30 degrees 20 minutes East $3.50 it, thence
South Ga degrees 20 minutes East IT, point in Bossie
Creek thence South Al degrees 50 minutes East 594O it,
thence South degrees 80 minutes East 1850 it, thence
South 20 degrees East 1880 it, to point on the
North boundary line of the Pea Island Wdfe Refuge The
line turns East and follows along the low Pea
Island for distance of approximately Zoo feet
Point thence North Oregon Inlet to North Point
Rode Island and follows the mark for approx
imatey four miles to the point beginning inside of
this perimeter description will be acquired by the National
Seashore
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

land thence in Westerly direction paralelng the Roanoke
Island highway to the Southwest of the Shrine Club
Club property to the South side of the highway right
leading to Roanoke Island thence Westerly along the South
which point the Northwest of the R. B. Lennon prop
ey thence South % degrees Is minutes East 76O it, thence
degrees so minutes East 1910 IT, Eastward Headquarters
Island thence South IA degrees 40 minutes West 561O it,
Eastward Headquarters 20 degrees
minutes East $50 G thence South degrees 40 minutes
East 1920 IT, thence South 40 degrees 40 minutes West 2OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Atty. VIM. ].
Patrick, ST.
Raps Radicals

Mems Day ceremonies at Cal
vary Baptist church last Sunday
were significant for numerous
things. but mostly for the man
address given by Atty William
7. Patrick. ST.
Speaking on Enforcement OF
the Law as an Instrument to Oh-
ity and Brotherhood y Attorney
Patrick spoke for an hour ana
half. saying saliently
People who advocate top law
enforcement as a means to Fac'F'
unity is not a radical. A radicai
IS one who departs from the p'e
cents of certain behavior or ps.-
tenn. and our Constitution tens
us to live and let live ana nor
10 infringe upon others rac''.'y.
A man is more radical for eo'ne
contrary to the Constitution a.
the DixiecratS do.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

corporation counsel representing
he Commission, stated in the
answer filed last June that the
charge no longer has any basis
in fact, citing that the segrega-
ton clause was descended last
April 10 and that colored and
white families are living side by
iidc and more VIII be doing SO
when new projects are completed.
Two Negro families were
moved into the Fisher Homes
Project at 1881 Miami by Nav
IL, making the project 'bi-racial
The suit against the City Of
Detroit and the Detroit Housing
Comm Ss;on was filed by the De
troit NAACP and eight Negroes
two years ago.
Wanted Segregation
Under attack was the segreea-
ton clause as fostered in 1916
by then Mayor Edward J. Jeff
ries. 1t stated that the racial pat
tern of neighborhood could not
be changed according to public
housing occupancy. JeffrieS at
that time claimed that this policy
was the desire of the citizens of
Detroit
Although the NAACP did not
state its position officially. il is
believed that a ruling on the
legality of segregated public
housing is most desired. max ne
any and all actions to the con-
trary. if the court upholds nom
segregation
One To Sixteen Ratio
Families on the eligible wait
ing list as OF May. 1852. totaled
1896. OF this number whites
total 358 while there are 4237
Negro families. Present plans call
for total of 6,640 units for
white families and 1892 for
Negroes, according to ingalls,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Editorials Favorable

Waving favorable editorials in
leading newspapers throughout
the nation. the State Department
pointed out that the editorial
writers expressed opinion that
the opera was coun,erattack 10
he'd propaganda and a thunder.
Gus answer to Communist lies
Consideration Of sending the
operate company on tour Of
Europe came as result of German
High Commissioner McClov for.
wardlng TO Washington last year
German request that the opera
be put on as an American con
trlbutlon TO the German Art
Festival IN Western Berlin in
Scptcmbcr
In further reasoning. the State
Department added "Th is a
period piece and is no more
typical Of American life today
han Carmen is typical Of
Span or Madam Butterfly of
lite IN Japan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
Sues Attorney
For $500

Because of his alleged failure
% "maintain his building prop
er,v 70 safeguard against Ire
caused by electrical shortages.
charles Berry. well-known local
atforney was saddled with a law
suit this week by an irate ten
ant
The tenant. Mrs. Lucy TaY
ior. of 40 E. Ferry. filed sun
in Circuit Court last week
AGAINST the attorney. asking Tor
$500 as damages.
In her complaint filed by Any
Carlton s. Roeser of Pontiac
Mrs TAYLOR charged that the
rooming house in which she i'Vsu
= go Ferry East IS owned oS
Rerrv and that the attorney
permitted the wiring to go. uh-
ehecl,ed for so long that fare
hazard resulted.
The suit testiiicS that l"V
started in the roomlns mouse
because of the defective wiring,
and that the blaze DESTROYED ano
Sananed the CLOTHING and iurn'-
turc OF Mrs Taylor
Rcrrv is charged in the sun
with violation OF city bui'd ~ :,
Nd for letting the wiring re-
min IN a state of disrepalF'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
PANEL Found
Guilty by Jury

A Recorders Court jury Of
eight women and two men re-
turned from 20 minutes dclibc-
ration last Friday afternoon with
a verdict of guilty in the case
of the State versus Clarence
Ralph Pannell. "a. of 6427 Pull
ford.
The jury found Pannell guilty
of the armed robbery Of white
artist Bruce Hunter of 37il
Wager.
Stone faced and silent at the
announcement of the verdict was
Pannell's beautiful young blond
wife. Ellen. who had heard her
self accused by Prosecutor Eivin
Davenport of 'lewd and wanton
conduct unbecoming a mother
and wife"
Young Model
The slender Young model had
told the court that she had been
intimate with the robbery victim
in his home where she had gone
10 model. She testified that Hun
ter had tried to entice her away
from her marriage 10 Pannell
with promises OF large sums OF
money.
Pannell will be sentenced tins
week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
|ndidate Pledges
Stop High Prices

his BID for the Republican
Plnation 10 Congress from the
District. Richard Durant.
fs'meni counsel. has pledged
POP higs prices ~ getting at
roots Of inflat,oa through
|ernmen; economy.
purani has been interested
seihne the support of labor
has offered TO debate their
e0iems with Democratic can
sies IN Union halls. So far
mas been refused this privi-
se' nevertheless Dick" said
would use other methods 70
sch The workers.
= mas oeen a champion for
amy q Job opportunity and
%Sia'on TO end lynMhg
poll tx The candidate. a
eran Q. World War III. be-
Is 'na' government waste and
'up''on can be eliminated by
ing mn TO Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

filed by the Legal Redress
Committee Of the Detroit NAACP,
the answer cited specifically that
the Housing Commission still
uses separate lists in placing eli.
gIble families in available public
housing projects.
Separate Lists
Atty Willis Graves. member of
the redress committee. stated that
although the housing commission
,tates that it has DESCENDED it,
segreg cation clause, separate lists
are still being used. thus the
Commission has not in effect
changed its policy.
Vance c. ingalls,, assistant