davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-03
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

THE DAWN OF WORLD RE-
DEMPTION by Erich Sauer. VIM.
B. Eerdmans Publishing Company
Grand Rapids, Mich SO. A survey of
the history of salvation in the Old
Testament. An original German ed
itiOn ably translated by G. H. Lang.
Although the writing is largely i'm
outline form it is not sketchy and
shows scholarship. The viewpoint
is conservative, but there is no
'knOw-it-all" attitude The author
holds fast to his convictions. but
his spirit is humble. There will be
differences in opinion among read
ers as to the prophetic emphasis,
and there will be agreement that
this book is one of the better ones
in its particular field. The authors
ecOrt is to trace the pilgrimage
through The milleniums Of the Div.
inc unfolding of salvation from the
creation of the world onward to
Christ, the Redeemer of the World.
1t is the authors contention that
the way was made ready through
histOriacal revelation to the people
Cf Israel, and through events and
civilization to the people of The
world.
THE TRIUMPH OF THE CRU
GIFTED by Eric Sauer VIM. B.
EaTdmans Publishing Company.
Grand Rapids, Mich SO. A survey
Of the history of salvation in the
New Testament A companion vol
ume to the one above. The style is
the same, plainly presented in out
line form. The Bible is much used
in quotation and comment. The
winning of the church, the CONVEX
sion of the nations, the transfig-
uring Of the universe are divisions
of study There is a good chapter
on Paul, the teacher of the nations
and chief apostle of the church. The
author spends much time discuss
ing the Return Of Our Lord, CON
Cerning which there is a wide div
ergence of viewpoint. 1t is well
to know what this good man thinks
and he is certainly right when he
says: THE goal of Christianity is
Christ. That is the important thing,
getting to Him"
Evening star., 1952-12-16

changed the skyline in 1900.
The Stars "Nympo" Jones, covering
the District government in the '90s
warred with the Commissioners over
censorship The Stars Bill Price, first
newspaperman to make the White House
an all-day beat, was given second-floor
desk at the Executive Mansion, where
he buttonholed callers on President
Grover Cleveland The Stars Robert
w. Dutton covered courts and race tracks,
later became fire chief.
In 1900, Frank B. Noyes became first
president of a new Associated Press.
The Headlines - District elementary
pupils began getting free text books in
1891. The 1892 Grand Army Of the Re-
public encampment drew $4,000 Civil
War veterans to Washington. In 1893,
Congress passed the Highway Act ex-
tending the city streets system north of
Florida avenue Thomas Armat built
practical movie protector in the base
ment of 1913 street NV; it was used
for a public film showing in New York,
April q, 1896. President Cleveland at
tended the 1897 opening of the new
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
The '9Os The Star Voices q Foith

TINE STARS complete coverage of
Il Coxeys army" was protested. The
papers reply on April 80. 1884,
"The Star is among those who main
tain that the exposure of any evil condi-
ton to the blaze of publicity and to the
full. fair and free discussion Of the
problem arising from such a condition is
the quickest and best method of solving
the national difficulties; for the common
sense and patriotism of the whole people
are Immediately applied to the problem
and the decision of this tribunal, as yet
uncorrupted, may be relied upon with
confidence and with safety"
Crowds got 1892 election news from a
stereopticon screen on The Star Building.
In June, 1893, typesetting by hand be-
came obsolete when The Star acquired
IA Mergenthaler lnotypes, developed
with the aid Of ex-Star reporter James
o. Clephane. The same year, the paper
bought its first double-deck presses. The
Star grew to IL pages, dropped ads of
page in 1893. The building on the
present site, into which The Star had
moved in 1881, was damaged by fire in
1892 and outgrown. A new Star Building
Evening star., 1952-12-16

FOUGHT FOR HIS PEoPLE-Frederiek
Douglass. born sIove. died leoder. He
had been the ereotest Negro oboIitionist
orotor. U. S. MorshoI for the District, D. c.
Recorder Of Deeds. and Minister to Hoiti.
The Stor COVE four columns to his obituoy
on Februory Il. 1895. A new 1852 junior
high school beors his nome. His Anocostio
home is now Iibrory for eoIored children.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

TRAGEDY-The beginning Of Is columns
Of Sto. eoveroee June 9. 1893. Victor
Kouffmonn wrote in window ocross street
from Fords Theoter, dropped copy to mes
senoer. Will Chondlee mode drowinos.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

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Evening star., 1952-12-16
I9EllRI GEORGE Is DEAD

STARS FIRST HALFToNE-From The
Stor of October 29. 1897. Development
Of q holftone screen process by Mox and
Louis Levy in 1893 hod mode possible news
poper use Of photographs.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Phelps High HurIer Stars,
Newcombe's Team Wins

Ed Isley. / 20-year-old former
Phelps High School student. did
all right pitching against Don
Newcombe. Brooklyn Dodgers star
now in the Army and stationed at
Fort Pickett, Va. yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
Isley started the first game oi
the Negro All-Star doubleheadel
and, although his North team lost
7-3. he had q two-hitter for five
innings, when he was replaced, ir
the sixth. Isley's team led, 20, al
that time.
Newcombe left the game In the
fifth after yielding those two runs
on a triple to Charlie Rigby. The
South came up with seven runs ir
the seventh on three hits anc
three errors to win.
The second game was a 3-3 tie
called after six innings because oi
darkness.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
knowledge of Potomac Pays Off
AS Area Sailors Lead REGATTA

l2. No. 8. John Dodge: 8, No. Q. Russell
Hopkins. all OF Washington. Time. 1:O9 :35
Zone lap.l
Lightnings-1. Halcyon. Arthur Carn-
duff, Washington: =. Bo Bo II. Robert C.
Purnell Georgetown, Del; 3. Kibitzer.
Herman c. Henschen. Baltimore. Time.
Hamptons-1. Our Dream Jack Martin,
Jamestown, va; 5. Rough Passage. Lloyd
Emory. Gloucester. Va; Time 1:37:59.
Penguins-1. Trinket, Len Penso. Falls
Church. Va; q Otulp. Owen Oakley. Falls
Church; 8. It'd Bit. Charles Strausburg.
Baltimore. Time. 1:14:52.
bGo%et;i Eight 7s,np;. Ban WAYNE Dilsr
son, Washington; 8. Barfly. Barbara Lucke.
Queenstown. Md. Time, 2:05:26.
Final Standings.
stars-1, Jade; 2. Hells Angel; 8. White
Shadow.
Thisties-1s Jimcap, Bob Harxood,
EWashington; 2. White Shadow II; 3, Witch
r.. Chssapsaks peak, 2os-l, stepaside; q Amer
Chesapeake 16s--1, Lois II; q, Chic;
8. Dolly. Hugh Wallis. Fairhaven. Md.
suit. William Rushiow. Washington.
Tempests-1. Schrenk; 2. Dodge; 3. Oick
Manzano, washington.
Lightnings-1. Halcyon; 2. Bo Bo II
3, Dead Eye. John Walton, Brigantine
Hamptons-1. Our Dream: 2. windward
8, Manu- KAT. Bob Clements, Annapolis.
PenguinS-1, Trinket; 2. Otulp; 3, Rebel
Linda Youngs. Arlington.
! Comets. Lucky Strike; 2, Sleipnir II
g Winsome, David Kingston. Little Silver
Evening star., 1952-09-15
You-AH Wins Features
In Sweepstakes Reqotto
BY the Associoted Press

RED BANK, N. j.. Sept. 15.-
You-All blazed a lonesome trail to
victory yesterday in the Goth Ma
tional Sweepstakes powerboat re-
gatta on the Navesink River.
Piloted by Bobby Rowland Of
South Norfolk, Va, the speedy
266-cubic-inch hydroplane copped
the second of two 10-mile heats,
flashing home q mile and half
ahead of the heats only other fin
isher. Sunshine Baby I'd, driven
by Ray Gassner, st. Petersburg,
Fla. Rowland then went on to
win the companion feature. the
Red Bank Gold Cup.
Rowland was second Saturday
in the first heat Of the stakes be-
hind Burnett A. BARLEY, jr., Co.
lumbus, Ohio, in the Wildcatter.
Wildcatter lost oil pressure and
conked out of another race Sat
urday and couldn't be repaired in
time for the final.
Rowland was clocked at 68.674
miles an hour yesterday. Wildcat
ter's speed in the initial heat was
1908.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Minor Leagues
By tho Asseeiuisd preas

!Al plsyons except Western League best
international League pIayons ts.mi.
nnais) Toronto o. Montreal 8 Montreal
American Association playons tsemi.
Anals) Kansas City 10. Minneapolis I
(kansas City wins. 4-I)
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. SO: HOLLYWOOD AZ,
Seattle. Al, San Diego. 3-3.
Portland, AZ. Sacramento, Ia.
San Francisco. 4-5. Los Angeles, 81.
Texas League Playoffs fSeminnals)
=, Dallas: Oklahoma City. ! toklahoma
sonthern Assoeiatien Pi.ysns tseminu.ls,
Atlantis e Mobile, postponed, rain aAio.
On nMenpSis. $: ch.ttanoos.. cMemphi.
Eastern League PIayeRs tseminu.ls,.
Reading. 8; Albany, 8 Reading wins
Binghamton, 8: Schenectady. tseris.
tied, 3-3). :.
Western League Playoffs.
(Best-of-five semifnals)
Denver. a; Sioux City. o Denver leads
Omaha; =; Colorado springs. 9 tomahs
Piedmont League Playens (Final).
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth. 2 (Richmond
Tri-state League Piayens (FinaI),
Charlotte, 4; Spartansburg. (Charlottt
Florida International Leasue tFinal).
Miami Beach. 4; Miami. miami leads
Evening star., 1952-09-15

and Cornell over Capt. C. F
| Lynch, 6 and 4.
Larry Imhoff, the pendulum
Iputter. continued his domination
of the club picture at Kenwood a,
! he reached the semifinals of thu
fclub championship along with C
M. Merrill. his next opponent, ane
Mick Hollander and Perky Cul.
linane.
Imhoff was a 4 and 3 winner
over Jim MartenSon while Merrill
won, ! up in 19, over Don Jones
Hollander defeated Don Miller, q
former winner, 3 and 2. and Cul.
linane won over Ted Rutley,
and 5.
Roger and Bob Martina meet II
a brother match in the thire
round of the Argyle Club cham.
pionship next week end. They wor
along with Dan Fults, the defend.
ing champion, and other favorite.
in the second round.
While Joe LaSalle, the defend.
ing Bethesda Club champion, was
playing creditable golf in the
Eastern Open, Herb Rudd wor
medal honors in the club tourna.
ment with a pair of 72s for la
With Claude Rippy. Ben Harris
and Jay Randolph. all l49 shoot,
ers. Earl Skinker and a number O.
other good amateurs in the tour,
nament. the Bethesda event figure
to be one Of the toughest of tn.
season.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
|beIvoir Eleven Makes
Bid for High Ranking

The Fort Belvoir football team,
which last year operated as the
Military District of Washington
eleven, again is ready to claim
high ranking among service teams
in the East.
The Engineers opened yesterday
by swamping Anacostia Naval Re-
|ceiving Station. $50, at Belvoir in
"a game that had the last two
periods. cut to eight minutes each.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game.
Six different players scored the
eight touchdowns. Jim Leftwich
and Ed Burgin getting two each.
and Frank Tobin, Joe Downing.
Bill Cutter and Jimmy Joe Robin,
son one each. It there was any
individual star
Evening star., 1952-09-15
|PimIico, State Attack
Suit by Taxpayer
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-State
officials and the owners of the
Pimlico race track went to court
today to ask dismissal Of a $717.-
900 taxpayers suit against them
The taxpayer. Attorney Hyman
Pressman of Baltimore, contends
the State Racing Commission last
year improperly turned over that
amount to the Maryland Jockey
Club, owner Of the track.
The money piled up in a special
improvement fund after being de-
Quoted from bets at Pimlico. The
law provides that one-half Of
Iper cent Of all wagers be usec
within three years to improve thu
track at which they are made
Until then the deductions are tt
be kept by the commission. If thu
three-year limit expires withou
the moneys being used, it is to b,
forfeited to the State.
| 4OooAAoA1 Sult says Lie COM
mission released $717.O00 to tn,
Jockey Club without any con
tracts for improvements havin,
been made. About $400. 900 of tn,
total should revert to the Stat,
because the three years for it
usage have expired. he said, ant
the rest should be transferred
back to the improvement funC
because Pimlico has contracted
for improvements to cover it.
Defendants in the suit are tn.
Jockey Club, the commission
Controller j. Millard Tawes ant
two banks technically involved
in the transaction.
Supported by a ruling from At.
torney General Hall Hammond
they have pleaded that Fedora
building restrictions and ma.
terials shortages prevented i'm.
provements at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Bill Moore Averages 148
To Win Meqaw Pin Tourney

Bill Moore. jr., new member of
the champion Winchester team in
the District Major League, is of
to a winning start in tournament
competition. He won the Reds
Megaw Open, first major event
|of the season, last night at
Clarendon with a 6-game score of
888, an average of 148, to collect
$3.50. A record field Of 81 partic-
Iipated.
Other prize winners and their
scores were:
Bill Watson, s31: Leo Kesler. Newport
News. $40; Bernie Ruzin, Baltimore, 81
Augie Schroll Baltimore 80: Harry
more; so4; Pat crescenzi. so3: I'd
washington. 800 (tie); Ciiff Kidd. Balti-.
more. more. 79s; Dave volk. baltimore. 795;
Hal Babbitt. 793.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
|Ny's Shadow Rules
Marlborough Show
Special pispateh 10 The Star


MARLBORO, Md. Sept. 15.-
Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow
was a double winner at the Marl-
borough Horse Show yesterday
taking both the conformation
hunter championship and the
working hunter title.
Ridden by both Gardner Hall
man and Mrs. Hallman, the Owen
horse took first place in the hunt
Ter hacks, ladies conformation
hunters and best hunting perform
ance classes. plus three second
places.
.Greenbriar Stables Rusty won
the jumper championship. while
Sydney Gadd's Craven's Raven
took both the Junior and large
size pony championships.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Stranahan Joins Ace,
|0f Western Amateur
with Fourth Crown
by ,hs A..eeio,sd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 15-Frank
Stranahan has carved q niche In
the Western Golf Association's
Hall Of Fame by winning the
groups amateur championship fol
the fourth time.
He joins such old-timers as II
Chandler Egan and Chick Evans
as the only men to make such q
monopoly Of the coveted Western
Amateur crown.
Shortly after the turn Of the
century, Egan won it four times
and then Evans captured it eight
times.
Stranahan, who has won about
every amateur title except the
National, defeated Harvie Ward oi
Atlanta. 3 and 2. yesterday In the
36-hole windup Of the 50th tour
Inament. He did it with spectacu-
lar recovery shots.
Ward. who walloped Frank,
and 5, for the British Amateur
title last June at PreStwick.> Scot
land, lost the first hole when the
Toledo millionaire's son holed oui
Ia 40-foot eagle 8 putt. Ward nevel
was able to take the lead or ever
square the match thereafter.
BY the 18th hole, Stranahan hat
maneuvered so brilliantly out o.
roughs and traps that he was up
/ But then he took o string o.
three SIS while shooting from SAINT
land tall timber and Ward cut ths
deficit to 2-down entering thl
Afternoon round.
Frank was only / up after thl
l28th, but he won the next wher
Ward muffed q drive and wa
short with a second shot and tn,
short 31st when his 25-year-ols
fee missed the green. With ,
l3-up edge. Frank matched Ward
Ipars on the next three holes tt
lclOSe it out.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Leavens Gains Tennis Title
AS Coss DisIocaies Knee

A dislocated knee cost Tim Cos
Ia chance to beat Don Leavens IL
the final match Of the Virgins
State tennis tournament at tn,
Crossroads Tennis Club.
Young Coss suffered the mis-.
hap while leading his veteran op.
|ponent, 81, in the second set
Leavens was awarded the titls
ION default. He had won the frs
|Set, Ga.
Mrs. Ann Gray won the women!
championship by defeating Char.
lotte Decker. As. 7-5. 6-2.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
NOW Leads japanese, II.
As Series Moves 10 Osaka
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 15.-The Mill
tary District of Washington base
ball team, the National semipro
champion. has a 2-l lead in its
best-four-of-seven series against
Kanebos. the Japanese champion.
as they move to Osaka for games
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Kanebos got back in the
series yesterday by hammering two
MDW pitchers. Bob Purkey and
Chuck Fowler. for IL hits and an
Il 8-4 victory.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
New Champion Defeated

BUDAPEST, Sept. Is (R.-
Hungary's 1948 Olympic cham
pion. Imre Nemeth. threw the
hammer $3.50 meters yesterday
defeating the 1852 Olympic cham
lpion, Joseph Csermak, who scored
only 57.63 meters.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Stanford Picks Cuptuins

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. II
R.-Guard Norm Manoogian and
Tackle AL Kirkland will co-cap-
tain Stanford's 1852 football
teams. Manoogian will lead the
team on offense, Kirkland on de-
Ifense. 4
Evening star., 1952-09-15
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

knowledge of the Potomac's
tricky winds and tides has paid
off again.
It paid of yesterday afternoon
at Washington Sailing Marina
when seven Washington area skip
|pers received from Suzanne John
son. Presidents Cup Regatta
queen, f1rst-place trophies in the
windjammer phase of the 1852 re-
gatta. A total Of 100 boats in 10
classes sailed during the two days
Two area sailors made q clean
sweep of their divisions. They
were John Allen of Silver Spring
in the Chesapeake los, and Lorenz
Schrenk of George Washington
University in the Tempests.
Others coming through from
this area were Dave DUNCAN
Stars; Bob Harwood. Thistles;
Arthur Carnduff. Lightnings; Ler
Penso. Penguins. and Bob Ray
Comets. ...
Top shippers from distant
points were Mrs. Beth Olsen
Beechwood, N. j.; Albert Strong
Rock Hall, Md. Chesapeake 20s
and Jack Martin, Annapolis
Hamptons.
Wind Suddenly Dies.
After a Commute postpone.
ment. the Race Committee sent tn,
f1eet away in a northerly direc.
ton with a fair wind from thai
quarter blowing. At times /,
ranged up to z knots, the bes,
wind of the week end. After more
than an hour Of this. the boats
that had started early began fin
ishing. Then suddenly the wind
died and many boats made nc
headway.
Finally a breeze came in from
the southwest to send the rest OF
the fleet home. But for the Comets
it was narrow squeak-the first
boat finished with only 10 min.
utes left in the class time limit.
In the Star class, the commit.
tee headed by Capt. Fred Eastman
recorded an unusual dead heat TO,
second place between Dunigan'.
Jade and Marvin Foxwell's yellow
Sweater of Cambridge, Md.
Carnduff Pulls Upset.
One of the upsets for the da,
came in the Lightning Glass. Boil
Purnell Of Georgetown, Del. IL
Bo Bo II was leading the clas.
on points going into the fina
race. But he was beaten b,
Carnduff's Halcyon in the wind.
up, which put the Washington
sailor over the top. For tn,
Carnduff family-1lrs. Carnduf
and their daughter Ginger sery,
as crew-it was their first Presi.
dents Cup prize in five years O
completion.
Bob Ray, who is the Chesapeak,
Bay champ in the Comets. hae
a narrow escape in his class. II,
took a fourth in yesterdays rae.
but had enough points from
Saturday to win the honors. Har.
woods situation was almost iden.
tical in the Thistle Class.
The summaries:
Final Race.
StarS-1. White Shadow Richard SchIue
derDurg, Gibson Island, Md: q ii
oetWeen Yellow Sweater, Marvin Foxweij
Cambridgs. Nd, and Jade, David Duni
gan, r:. washington. Time, l:I4:l9.
Ihistles-1. White Shadow II, Fran
Marguardt. Alexandria: 2, Vim II Harr
9. Sindle, Fort Belvoir, va; 5, run Ma,
Gnu, Henry Hewlett, Washington. Time
Chesapeake 2Os--1, America, Elmer !:
ssssisser' soiss wLeySisdals; Nd Afreet Robert
strong. Rock Hall. Nd. Time, 1:S0:1s. 1ssi
| chesapeake 16s-1. Lois II. John ]
AHsn, Silver Spring; 2, Chic Fritz Veitf
ITairnaven. Nd; 8. Petunia. Joe Hal
Wesnington, Time 50:31 Zone lap).
| Snpes-1. Babs. Beth Olsen, Beech
Wa MSoI, n; j.: Bay Bee. Steve Andrews
Mams1ington; 8. Phantasy. b. w. Graham
heMsnaven, Va. Time, 67:O3 Zone lap]
| IempeStS-1, No. e. Iorenx Schrerk
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Charlottesville Golfers Score
Sweep by Taking Team Title

Pennington Club golfers from
Charlottesville made q sweep of
Virginia State championship finals
lon nearby courses over the week
end, as the mems team won the
State title at Belle Haven yes
terday. On Saturday, Sydney
Elliott won the women's crown at
Washington G. and C. c.
Belle Haven surprised by reach
ing the title round by way of
the medal-play qualifying on Sat-
urday, and q victory over James
River Club of Newport News yes
terday morning.
But the Charlottesville team
defeated Belle Haven. 6h-2h, in
the final round, with Haywood
Nelsna the star for the winners
with Q birdie-birdie finish in the
near darkness.
The summary:
FINAL round-Farmington 6h; Belle
Haven. ia tFarmington players listed
Tsnk Zen sqssSn III and b.. BUDDY &. L9yns
Bennon Jansen and Bennett Barnes. "a,
vs; Eddie Frank and Jack Yurtz, Ia;
John rlsnt Battle wso,.I T., and HayEoOd Nslms
Seminal round-Belle Haven, 51a;
,:ss.. ~ .fs s.;:,.s. yys,s' sss
Burr Bur Melvin. Wooiley ley ana ampIs,r Iipps, anc 5
lvs. Charles knight and Gordon Adkins, Q.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Five years ago-The New
York Yankees clinched the
American League pennant as
the Chicago White Sox defeated
the Boston Red Sox. 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

John EiSinger meets Jack
Branch and George Cornell, thu
medalist, plays Bill Ritter in two
surprise seminal matches in the
Congressional Club championship
next week.
Billy Shea, winner Of the last
five years. was knocked out in the
first round by Gene Pittman,
land /, and Pittman then lost tt
Branch, 3 and l. Eisinger's
quarter-final victim was Ha
Roddy by 4 and 8 margin. Rit-
ter won over Charley Given, / UP
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Fred Lukat played the last min.
holes in % at Anacostia yesterday
I'VE under par, to climax a rally
that gave him his second Ana.
costa Club crown In two years
His margin was 4 and 3 in .
scheduled 36-hole match with Jo'
|Seplavich.
Lukat was two down after 18
George Parker. the publink
senior champion, won the frs
fight over Cal Loving. up.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

and Cornell over Capt. c. F.
Lynch, 6 and 4.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23

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