davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Runs-Rizzuto, Collins, Noren, Bauer.
Martin. SilveraZ. Errors - McDougald.
Inns (2l. Miller (2). Bauer co. Two-base
hits-Silvera, Miller, Martin. Collins. Home
runs-Collins, Bauer: Stolen bases-Mc,
to Martin to Collins. Rizzuto to Martin to
Collins, Hatfield to Federo6 to Dropo. Left
on baSss-NsT t XtnTk' 8; Detroit s. Basss
Struck out-By Miller. |: by Houtteman
4; by Hoeft, /. Hits--on Houtteman. 8
Oh White. Q in i inning. Runs and earnei
runs-On Houtteman. Sd: off Hoe9t, 2-2
Winning pitcher-Miller t4-5l Losing
pitcher-Houtteman (S-1ol. Time :22.
Attendance-S,223.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

New York ------ 600 600 000-0
Runs-Baumholtz (3), Serena (2).
sauer. Fondy (2j. Chit: Error-park:
(3J. Serena C3). Two-base hit-Baum-
holtz.- Home runs-Fondy. Chit. Serena.
Sacrifice-Hacker. Double plays-Jackson
to Serena to Fondy; Fondy (unassisted); ;
Lockman tunassisted). Left on bases
Chicago, 4; New York. s., Bases on balls
OF Hacker. 2; on Harshman. 4. Struck
Kennedy. 5: BY Picone. /. Hits-Off
Harshman. 3 in Q innings (none out In
3rd); OF Corwin, In 8 innings; OF
] innings. Runs and earned runs-On
|Harsham. 3-3; on Corwin. 2-2; of Ken
nedy. IL: OF Picone, 2-2. Passed ball.
Katt. Winning pitcher-Hacker G4-S).
Losing pitcher-Harshman (0-D. Time
l2:04. Attendance-763 637.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Yonks, 71Tiqers. 0

Totals 40 Is 27 10 Totals 80 3 81 Is
"Grounded out for Houtteman in 9th.
IGrounded out for Hoett in Stn.
SSatroif 000 0O0 OOO--0l
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Cords, 8-5: Bruves, 81

Totals 81 IL ~ 8 Totals SO 'S27 s
:Singled for Miller in 7th.
tran for Stanky in 7th,
sFlied out for Jester In 7th.
tStruck out for Chipman in 9Th.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Cubs, 9; Giants, 0
hicago ia 600 1O2--s
ew York --- 600 600 600

Totals 351O27S Totals 2S 8 ~ 10
popped up for Corwin In 5th.
fCrounded out for Kennedy in 9Th.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 81 13 Totals 80 8 81 10
'Singled for johnson in Sth.
81. Louis --- DOL 100 1915
Boston -------- 010 600 000-1
Evening star., 1952-05-13
|Foxeroft Ribbons, Won
By Molly Mcintosh
And Nina Winthrop
Speeiol Dispotch 70 The Stor

MIDDLEBURG. Va, May 49,
Competing against professional
show stables and their own skilled
classmates, two Virginia girls won
the grand championship and re-
serve at the Foxcroft School horse
show here yesterday. -
The victor was Molly Mcintosh
of Warrenton. who rode hel
mothers Sir Sarazen to win the
working hunters blue and the open
hunters class.
Reserve championship went to
Hourless Time. ridden by Nina
Winthrop, daughter of Mrs. Archi-
bald Randolph of Upperville. Miss
Winthrop took the ladies' hunter
class, defeating Sir Sarazen, and
captured minor ribbons in other
events. 1t was the second i'm
portant ribbon of the day for Miss
Winthrop, who won the junior
hunter championship.
Following a bad fall from hel
horse Kilvara, Carolyn Cushmar
of Upperville, a Foxcroft under
graduate, was taken to Emergency
Hospital in Washington for x
rays. She was reported in good
condition today. Miss Cushman is
the daughter of Maj. C. v. B.
Cushman and sister of the we'll
known steeplechase rider, Charles
CuShman.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
LITTLE SPORT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-1t took
seven years, but now Rocky Cas-
tellani wants to be a busy fighter
Since 1916, the Luzerne (Pa.
youngster has been spacing his
fights-five or six to a year. He's
been treading water in the middle
weight division, going nowhere
fast.
Rocky lost his manager in
January when the New York State
Athletic Commission revoked
Tommy Ryan's license and fined
him $4,000 for his assault on
Referee Ray Miller in the Madison
Square Garden ring.
Tex Sullivan, last associated
with Lee Oma, took over the
Rocks contract.
How come, you're always lay
ing OFF," asked Sullivan. whats
the matter? Why don't you keep
on f1ghting?"
''Nothing's the matter" said
Rocky. Il can't understand it.
Unless I get a cut eye or some
thing like that, I want to keep
going every week or two"
"Okay," said Sullivan, "you've
got a fight next week"
Rocky Comes Back.
The opponent for Castellani's
first start since he was stopped by
Ernie Durando in a riotous battle
was one Ralph CTiger) Jones at
the old Ridgewood Grove Arena
in Brooklyn. Rocky won. Nine
days later he was back again with
Ralph Zanelli at Providence. II
was another Castellani victory.
Ten days after the Zanell
fight, Rocky was in the Garden
winning an upset unanimous de-
cision over Johnny Bratton, once
the National Boxing Association
welterweight champion.
With the small indoor arena:
CLOSING down, fights were tough
to get. So Castellani went to the
Igym, waiting for Sullivan to lane
1.-THE match the Rock always want.
|ed-Billy Graham. They finally
meet Friday in a Madison Square
Garden 10-rounder.
Rocky wanted this even mor'
than I did," said Sullivan. He
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Fight With Graham Is Big One
CusteIIuni in New BuiIdup

I the best I've ever seen him in the
gym. The boys around Stillman's S
say so, too. He's in a better frame
Iof mind, shaking that Durando
fight out of his mind.
Can't Box With Graham.
you know, everybody talks
about Rocky being a boxer. They
forget he used to have most of his
opponents on the deck. Then they
tried to make boxer out of him
You can't box a guy like Billy
Graham.
so Rocky has to go in there
iand bang. He knows he can't get
hurt. He can take more chances. -
This campaign of five fights in
five months is new for Rocky. In
seven years he's had only SO
fights-in 1850 only two. Last
year he made six starts, but none
in the Garden. A 25-year-old
family guy has to work more often
than that.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
[erp Mines Victory
Over CIV ScrambIes
Division Standings

The University of Maryland's S
IS baseball victory over George
Washington yesterday leaves
hings a bit tangled in the South
i'm Conference.
CIV now is tied for second place
n the Northern Division with
Vest Virginia. which took both
nds of a double-header yesterday
against Virginia Military. They
have 7-3 records and have fin
shed their schedules. Richmond
eads with 5-1, and plays today at
Virginia Military and tomorrow
1t Washington and Lee.
The first two teams earn places
n the Southern Conference title
ournament opening Thursday
hight at Raleigh, N. c. A victory
or Richmond in either of it's re-
naming games would clinch it a
place. Two losses would knock
Richmond out and leave CIV and
Vest Virginia on top.
PlayOff Game Possible.
Cap'n Dick Smith, chairman of
he conferences Baseball Com
nittee, said that if Richmond
mares a playoff berth, the other
Wo teams may stage a playoft
yame. Or they might flip a coin.
He expected to settle that matter
Oday.
Also to be considered is whether
The Colonials can make the trip
10 Raleigh even if they get a
place. Examinations are sched-
lled at CIV this week, and faculty
,ermission is needed before the
colonials go.
Yesterdays Maryland victory
Kept the Terrapins on top in the
:ace for the Districts unofficial
Big Three championship with a
30 record. Today it winds up it's
schedule as host to Georgetown,
which has 2-1 mark in the Dis
trict.
Terps Win in 9Th.
In the game at College Park
yesterday, Maryland came up with
the winning run in the bottom of
the ninth with one out. CIV had
tied the game at SIS with three
runs in the first of that inning.
Ed Miller scored Maryland's S
winning run. He singled, reached
third when Catcher Steve Kor-
check misfired in an attempted
pickoff play. and came home after
Bernie Faloney's outfield fly.
American U. played two games
at Baltimore U. Baltimore won
both, 1873 and 1873, to take first
place in the Northern Division of
the MaSoH-DiXon Conference.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Bears Add Bill Bishop
To Array of Tackles
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, May 13.-Bill Bishop
244-pound tackle from North
Texas State College, has been
signed by the Chicago Bears.
Bishop, 20, joins an array of
new Bear tackles also. including
Bill George of Wake Forest, Fred
Williams of Arkansas, Herman
Clark, 260-pounder from Oregon
State College, and Bobby Cross OF
Austin College.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Marciano Out for 80 DAYS
After His K0 Of REYNOLDS
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 49,
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight
contender. begins a 30-day ring
suspension today after running his
undefeated string to 40 bouts with
a third-round knockout of Bernie
Reynolds of Fairfield, Conn.
| Marciano blasted out the for.
mer New England heavyweight
Ititlist in 2::21 of the third of theil
scheduled Hereunder last night tc
end a crowd-pleasing sluggine
match.
Reynolds stung the Brocktor
(Mass.) better several times anc
won the opening round handily
but a savage right hook to the
chm made him Marciano'S SSH
knockout victim.
Marciano's suspension by the
Maine Boxing Commission was i'm
posed because he boxed his 49,
lyear-old brother instead of ad-
Ivertised opponents during a recent
exhibition tour of Maine.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
CIoyce Box, Detroit End
Finishes Marine Duty
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, May 13. Cloyce
Box, star pass-catching end of the
Detroit Lions, has completed ar
l8-months tour of duty as a Ma
rine and again is available to the
team, according to General Man.
hger Nick Kerbawy. Box told the
Lions of his status in a telephone
call from Fort Worth, Tex. Ker-
baWy said.
Box, called back as a Marine
Reserve after the close of the
1850 football season, served foul
years as Marine lieutenant in
China in World War II.
The tall end, who is q year:
Did, caught so passes for zoos
yards for the Lions in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Vic Wertz of Tigers
Murries Detroit Girl
By the Assocloted Press

DETROIT, May 13.-Vic Wertz,
Detroit outflelder, and Lucille Ca
leel of Detroit were married yes
terday at the home of Pitcher Hal
NeWhouser in suburban Franklin
Hills. The ceremony was per-
formed by Justice of the Peace
Glenn Hague.
1t was the second marriage for
Wertz, who is 27 years old. Miss
Caleel, 26, has been employed in
an advertising agency here and
Wertz became acquainted with her
while working on a radio tran
Iscription series.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Dinner Sunday Will Aid
WI Hiqh Rowinq Fund

A buffet dinner and dance to
raise money for the Washington
Lee High School rowing crew will
be held Sunday from 3 to 10 pm.
1t the Arlington Sportsmen Club,
1892 Lee highway.
WI will be host to'the national
Ichoolboy championships May 80
md 81 and needs about 81 900 to
support the affair.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Lions Get Irish Trainer

DETROIT, May 13 (P.-Hugh
!. Burns. 35-year-old head trainer
Vt the University of Notre Dame,
has accepted a similar job with
he Detroit Lions. He held the
Notre Dame post for seven years
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Lundon Net Team Ends
Wilson Streak at n

Woodrow Wilson's tennis team
had its 22-match winning streak
snapped yesterday by Landon in
6-3 match on the Landon courts.
Beaten only once in the last two
years, Landon ran it's record to
6-1 for the season.
Tom Bradford of Wilson de-
feated Pete Pressinger, Go, Ga,
in the leading singles event.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Cards, Pockers in Benefit

CHICAGO. May 13 (P).-The
Chicago Cardinals and Green Bay
Packers will play an exhibition
game at Comiskey Park Septem-
Der 7 for the Chicago Herald
American Veterans Fund. The
game was announced today.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Ottawa postponed, rain.
Montreal at Rochester postponed, rain
Baltimore at Syracuse postponed, rain
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 8; Columbus, g..
Minneapolis, A; Toledo.
louisville, 16; Kansas City, z.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, g; Dallas. 8.
Beaumont, q; Tulsa, /.
Shreveport. A: Oklahoma City. 2.
Houston, z; Fort Worth, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock 3.
Birmingham, q; Memphis. 4.
Mobile. So; Nashville, 90.
New Orleans, z; Chattanooga, 6
sOUTH-ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, 10; Columbia. 4.
Charleston, g: Columbus. 4.
Savannah. s; Augusta, 3.
Jacksonville. 8; Macon, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton at Scranton t2) postpor ed
rain.
Williamsport at Albany postponed, rain
Reading at Schenectady postponed, rain
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 1-3; Sioux City, o..
Wichita, IL; Lincoln. 3.
Des Moines, 8; Colorado Springs, ..
Pueblo, 10; Omaha, g
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Trumon's Role in
Aiding Israel Hailed
At Zionist PorIey

LONDON, (JTA) - President
Truman's decision not to run for
reelection may have worldwide
repercussions, DR.. S. Lavenberg,
Jewish Agency representative in
Britain, declared here at the an
nual convention of the British
Zionist Federation.
DR.. Levenberg said that the
Jewish people would ever be
grateful for the historic part
President Truman played in the
establishment of Israel. He recall
ed the American Presidents de-
mand for the admission of 100, 900
Jews to Palestine after World
War II and the speedy recogni-
ton of the Jewish State after its
establishment. The Jewish Agen-
cy asserted that it was mainly
because of the President that the
Negev and the Akaba area were
included within the boundaries Of
Israel.
He also advocated the conven-
ing of a Jewish Congress for
Israel" in all countries outside Is
rael in 1853 to demonstrate the
strength of the Zionist idea
among Jews abroad.
Addressing the opening session
of the conference, Prof. Seig
Brodetsky, former president OF
the Hebrew University, suggested
that the Jews call off the negotia-
tons with West German for repa-
rations because the Germans have
begun to express doubt, ask
questions and say they cannot at
ford to pay" He suggested that
the Jewish delegation make it
clear to the Germans tn at the
Jews have mo intention of wait
ing until the Germans can afford
to pay or until their other debts
are paid"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Sharett Lauds |ta| y

ROME, (JTA) - Israel Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharett. was the
guest of honor here at a reception
by the Italian Jewish community
held at the Grand Hotel. The Is
raei diplomat, here on an official
visit as guest Of the Italian Gov
eminent, was welcomed by Reno
Bonfiglioli, president of the Union
of Italian Jewish Communities,
and Carlo Viterbo, president of
the Italian Zionist Federation.
Representatives of all Italian
Jewish communities and organi-
cations were present.
The Israeli Foreign Minister
praised Jewry's contributions to
Israel and declared that Italian
immigrants were among the best
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
YOUNG JEWISH JUDGE
AND WIFE DIE IN WRECK

MIAMI BEACH (AJP) - A
young Jewish judge and his wife
were killed last week when their
auto was struck by a speeding
train at an intersection near Lake
Park, Fla.
Judge Jack Rosen and his 30
year-old wife, Shirley, were en-
route to attend 30th wedding
anniversary of friends when the
accident occurred. The couple
leave two children.
More than 1000 persons attend
ed funeral services for the couple.
Judge Rosen, a graduate Of the
Law School of the. University OF
Miami, was assigned to the NUM-
cipal court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

Israeps citizens. He expressed
pleasure at addressing the worlds
oldest Jewish community and
said that it was only since the re-
birth of Israel that the Arch of
Titus no longer symboized pres
ent reality.
(The Arch of Titus was erect
ed in 70 A. D. to commemorate
the victory of the Roman general
Titus over the Jews and Titus
Jewish captives were paraded
under the arch. An old legend
says tn al subsequently Jews
never passed under the arch in
order not to be reminded of their
fate. After the liberation of Rome
from the Germans in World War
II, Palestinian j e wi S h units
marched under the arch in a SYM
bolic gesture to end the legend
of Jewish enSlaVement.)
His visit to Italy, Mr.. Sharett
said, marked a new phase in Ital-
ian-Israei relations. Two Medi-
terranean democracies, he said,
were now meeting as equals. The
freedom accorded to Jews collab-
Grating in the Zionist effort, he
declared, demonstrated that Italy
was real democracy. Wherever
such freedom was not enjoyed
democracy does not exist. He call
ed on the Jews of Italy to con-
tinue and intensity their aid tc
Israel.
, 1952-03-01
Council Convenes Ia
OrdinurY Session
On TuesduY. Murch 4

The Municipal Council Of
ST.. Croix will convene III ordi-
nary session on Tuesday,
March 4, 1852 at 2 o'clock. On.
the order Of the day are ten
items including a draft Of Re
solution to honor Miss Mariel
Mac Kay, retired Supervisory
Nurse Of the Kings Hill
Home on behalf on the people
Of ST. Croix, to express their
high appreciation and COM
mendation for outstanding
public service, and provide a
fitting ceremony for presenta-
ton The bill IS being intro
duced BY Hon. Eric n Carroll.
Other bills include amend
ments to the Municipal
budget.
, 1952-03-01
President Irurndn
Monies Two New
Cdrib Commissioners

Port Of Spain; Two new
commissioners have been ap-
pointed by President Truman
to the United States Section Of
the Caribbean Commission.
They are Sol Luis Descartes,
Treasurer Of Puerto Rico and
Senator Luis Negron Lopez,
Vice President Of the Puerto
Rican Senate.
Mr.. Descartes takes the
place Of Dir. Rafael Pico, who
had been a member of the
Commission from its incep-
ton ia 1916, and Senator Ne
gron succeeds former Cover
nor Of Puerto Rico Jesus Z.
Pinero.
Senator Negron has had 4
distinguished career as a law
yer and legislative leader. He
served as a member Of the
House Of Representatives Of
Puerto Rico from 1910 to 1914,
and as Senator from 1914 to
the present.
Mr.. Descartes has been as
ISOLATED with the territorial
governments since 1884, and
has held various important
positions. Among these are Di
rector, Economic Research and
information Dept, Puerto
fContinued On page AZ
, 1952-03-01
Drew Pearson Draws Huge
Audience to Parish Hall

cate the Paul NJ. Pearson
Gardens in honor Of his dis
tinguished father, the first
civilian governor Of the Isl
lands, on request Of the Virgin
Islands Redevelopment and
Housing Authority. He was
invited by the local Chamber
of Commerce to address the
people here.
Mr.. Pearson kept his audi
ence spellbcund rs he told Of
his fathers plans for these
Islands and pointed to the sue
cess being made by those IN
whom he had placed confid-
ence il the beginning. Among
those mentioned were former
Governor HASTE, Governor de
Castro, Administrator Cane
gaia and Mr.. Taylor, former
Administrators for ST. Croix.
MI. Pearson was introduced
by President Joseph Alexan-
der Of the Chamber, who also
introduced Mrs. Pearson On
the platform also we're Cover
nor de Castro, and Admins
traitor Canegata.
Highlights of Mr.. Pearsons
peech will be published ii
another issue Of the Avis.
, 1952-03-01
81. Morys School Starts Bic
DnOe for NeU School Bldg:

Father Superior Joseph Hart
will inaugurate 4 mammoth
drive tomorrow, March z, for
funds to build a new ST.
Mary School it was made
known today. The need for q
new school has long been cyl
dent since the present set-up
consists Of seven different
units, which call for continual
repair.
ST. Marys School has
steadily expanded since 1898
when the Belgian Fathers es-
tablished the school at Mount
ST. Mary, with $50 children II
attendance. IA 1902 because of
the distance the school moved
Is Princess Street, to what is
, 1952-03-01
Poloists to Perform
Next Sunday for
Benefit ~Schl-shipFun

ST. Crooks first polo teams
will perform publicly for the
second time On Sunday next.
March 8, for the benefit Of the
Hands Across the Sea Schol-
arship Fund The first polo
game played ia the history Of
Croix was for the benefit
of the March Of Dimes.
Those who missed the ex-
citement will have an oppor-
tunity Of journeying to Long
ford Estate and enjoying an
afternoon of thrills.
The lineup will be the same
as before: Howard Wall, Cap
tain; Albert Nelthropp, Cedric
Nelthropp, frankie McNeilly,
Nethropp and Henry
Nelthropp.
, 1952-03-01

Drew Pearson, famous radio
commentator and editor Of the
known al 4Washington
Me~rry-go-Round' addressed
an audience that filled the
spacious Lutheran Parish
Hall to overlooking. He came
to the Virgin Islands to dedi-
, 1952-03-01
Interior Under-Secy
Returns to Wdsh.
After Ceremonies

Under Secretary Richard
b. Searles Of the Interior De
partnent, who visited Saint
Thomas to attend the ground
breaking exercises Of the Paul
M. Pearson Gardens, returned
to the mainland on Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Sear1es went directly to
Washington, via San Juan
, 1952-03-01

presently the site Of the
Mothers Convent. III 1915 the
school was again transferred
to Queen Street, the present
site Of ST. Mary's Hall. II was
III 1915 that the Rev. Mothers
arrived to take charge Of tbs
school.
During their 81 years Saint
.Marys has really been grow
ing. Grades were added to the
school and the attendance ID
creased "A country school was
begun at Barren Spot. A new
kindergarten was added d few
years ago. And last year th
cycle was completed with fhe
first High School gradn io
3Continued en- page A
Arkansas State press., 1952-10-31
Trunan's "Whistle.Siop" Campaign

That Whsle-stop campaign of President Truman which
the Republicans predicted candidate Stevenson
month has been kicking like Missouri mule, and with good
effect.
The attitude the Republican opposition well under
wanted Truman defend his administration
DIecras Taft Republicans attempting to
with slime Truman understood the situation
he knew defense of his administration his job and his
better than he and who knows better
than the Man from Independence how make nglehanded
fight?
The way President Truman has manhanded candidate
Eisenhower mercess Truman knew deal of nasty things
candidate Stevenson and he has not failed to
stark naked before the American
public anything the presidents audiences have outstpped
Stevenson but since the president
talking the Illinois governor the popularity of the pres
dent 0 Stevenson's advantage
Black Dispatch 100 per cent behind what President
Truman in this respect We at iirst afraid the
updehand attack being made upon the president by Repah
Stevenson TecO from the prot
fered assistance of president this misjudged
just msudged him when he went before the Aeri
Legion when he down into the southern section
of the United States.
Unquestionaby has grown in stature since he
has travelling the country in this campaign lie
told Legion where head in e has let his au-
that he defends and supports the New and Far
when he landed down in dixie he did not fail per-
init the southene know he stands for equality for minor
iy groups this country just does Truman
Our canvass the young GIs who fought under Esen
hover discoses they against their former commander IN
phaanx The thing is true with elderly people VINO
general said in l940 during speech in Galveston
81" all the Americans want security they can 60 10
prison"
In those unorgeable lines above one disclosed the
marble heart of the arstocrat has sy mpahy
with sparrow social order II elected president ne
would feel that in poverty human beings
puncture disaster by eang less What wonderful formula
for the destitute,
But we are running far afield talking about
Truman "Whsle-Stop" Looks like instead Of being
failure it has been bowling success-Blacl Dispatch