davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Happy Is The Day
When BackacIle
Goes Away -.

NarRing backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down. many folks sutfernae-
ging baekache-feel miserable. Minor .niad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequentpassaees.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic, Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forta-help the 15milesof kidney tubes and I'll.
ferd1ush out waste. Get Doan's Pills t0dayl
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bill MCGOWAN Will Speak
Al touchdown luncheon

Bill MCGOWAN, veteran Ameri-
can League umpire. will address
the Touchdown Cub at its weekly
luncheon Monday at 1880 pm.
MCGOWAN, who begins his 28th
season as an umpire next month
recently completed his 18th term
of his school for umpires at Hol-
lywood. Fla. -
On the speakers program with
the umpire Monday will be E. e
Morris, chairman of the Board Of
Directors of the Boys Club OF
Washington.
Guests will include three junior
commissioners selected to study
the District government for one
day during National Boys Clut
Week, They will be accompanied
by District Commissioners Dono-
hue and Robinson.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
New Jersey and D. {. Dogs
Win Trials in Virginia
Nv The Assoeiaied Press

ORANGE, Va. Mar. 27.-Acco-
lade Radar. orange and white
pointer owned by L. r. Tichner
of Hillside, N. j., yesterday won
the open all-age stake in the an
nual spring trials Of the Kappa
hammock Field Trial Association.
Accolade Radar was handled
|by Paul Mottern Of Keysyille. Ga.
Last year, the Tichner entry was
second in the open all-age stake
here.
Second place was taken by Al
Ibert's Princess, owned by Harry
IMaag of Dover. Del.
First place in the shooting dog
stake went to ReSthaven Spunky
Kate, white and liver pointer
bitch, owned and handled by
la. A. Crane Of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

If advanced age, slowness Of
foot and below par catching
could be overlooked. the AS would
| field a mighty imposing first line
team. Leading batters are Fain,
with a .344 mark: Gus zernial,
the leagues home run $3.50 and
runs batted in t129) king; Joost.
the key man Of the defense that
amassed more than 200 double
plays for the third year in a row,
and Elmer Valo, a fine defensive
|outfielder and a 1902 hitter. Joost
also performed well at the plate,
driving in 78 runs and hitting 19
home runs.
Outfield Trio Set.
Valo, Zernial and Allie Clark
are set as the regular outfield
trio. Who is being switched from
right to center field. where he
may find fewer fences to hinder
him. Valo is the kind who sees
nothing and hears nothing when
he goes after the ball--and If
anybody or anything gets in his
way, it's just too bad. Keith tKite)
Thomas, who batted 1872 at
Kansas City, has looked impress
sive and will be carried as q
reserve f1ychaser along with Dave
Philley.
Three promising rookies-First
Baseman Tom Hamilton, Second
Baseman Skeets Kell, brother of
George. and Shortstop Jack Lit
trell may be kept as utility in
fielders along with Majeski.
Joe Astroth, Ray Murray and
Joe Upton are back to divide the
catching chores. Upton appears
to be the best at bat although
he hit q puny .239 last year.
Astroth hit .246, Murray 200.
The trio hit only five homers and
drove in SO runs.
To sum it up, Dykes may have
a hard-throwing pitching staff, a
couple Of batting leaders and q
solid shortstop, but If they heave
the team into the first division,
it should go down in the books
as a world shotput record.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bethesda Women Gain
Command in Pin League

The Bethesda team held a 2
game lead in the Women's Dis
trict Major League following a
shutout last night over Hyattsville
in which Ruth Petit led with a
370 set. /.
Colonial Village, second. dropped
two to Hi-Skor. BladenSburg
trimmed Beam, 2-1 and Fort Davis
blanked Sunbeam.
The standing: Bethesda, 49-S8,
Colonial Village, 47-40; Beam, A.
40; Bladensburg, 46-41: Hi-Skor
45-42; Fort Davis, 4l-46; Sun
beam, 41-46: Hyattsville, 42-55.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
|Konno Marshall Duel
Promises New Mark
In ,5OO-heier Swim
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

|. PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. IT,
The 29th annual NCAA swim
ming championships open al
Princeton's Dillon Gymnasium to-
night with the 1.5O0-meter free
style event and it appears that
the big college meet again viii
start OF with q record In the
marathon.
John Marshall. Australia's gift
to Yale, sent last years NCAA get
together on to 8 fast start with
"a record breaking 1888. hui
that mark already has beer
broken. The fellow who did 1t
Ohio States Ford Konno. win toe
the line with Marshall tonight
hoping to equal or better his own
mark Of 1918 in the recent Bic
Ten championships.
f on that sensational perform
ance and his victory over Marshall
In last summers outdoor AAU
mpionships, the wiry Ohio
State freshman seems a good bet
to get the Buckeyes OF winging
in their bid. to replace Yale as
|NCAA champions. The Blue
swimmers took the title from Ohio
State last year as Marshall SET
records in the $500, 220 and 44C
yard free style races.
Tonigit's race also serves as
"a preview Of the indoor AAU
meet next week and probably the
Olympic 1,500-meter race next
summer. Ironically. the 1y4s
Olympic champion, Jimmy Nc
Lane of Yale, also is entered in
tonight's grind. but is rated nc
better than third. That's where
he finished last year.
Both Konno and Marshall
probably will be under Hironshir
Furuhashi's world record for the
distance Of 1890, but that figure
was recorded in a 50-meter "long
course" pool and tonight's race
will be in a 25-yard "short course
pool.
The 65-laps-plus grind is the
only event on tonight's program,
but the record breaking field OF
more than $50 swimmers from 81
colleges and universities all over
the country will get into full action
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

fits. He is sort Of scouting" for
his own satisfaction this spring.
keeping tab on players for the
time when he win hook on again
with a club.
Herman is the hero Of many .
wild baseball tale. some Of which
are true but many more hilarious
than accurate. Certainly his tre-
mendous bat was no joke to rival
teams, and good baseball men
know there should be no UNDER
estimating Herman's knowledge
of baseball.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

the Browns have. playing against
the big teams could be real mur.
der"
Or the Babe said. re1ectively
"it might make 'em overnight
Herman made the observation.
on request. sitting at the momeni
In the sun Of the bleachers as thu
Brownies warmed up for theil
game with Pittsburgh.
Herman recently secuted for thu
Pirates, and before that. for Cieve.
land and other major league out
Evening star., 1952-03-27

campaign to relinquish their usual
hold on eighth place in the league,
take on the big boys right Oh
the bat.
Detroit. then the White Sox,
Cleveland. and pretty soon the
Yankees.1 Herman continued, in
cidentally without access to mem
oranda. New York and Cleveland,
they're the real clubs. The White
Sox win be tough. They say De-
Itroit win be, too. now that they
got Art Houtteman back from the
service.
with some Of those young kids
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Aging As Likely to Repeat
1851 Start, Rather Than Finish
(Another 81 a SeriesJ
BY the Associated Press

WEST PLAN BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 27.-The aging Philadelphia
Athletics. who managed to finish
as high as fourth only once in the
last 18 years. appear doomed to
retain their second division
franchise this year.
OF course, should the AS pick
lup where they left off last Sep
tember. they not only would be
assured of a first division berth.
but. in all likelihood, would be
challenging the contenderS for
the American League flag.
Buried in the basement, the
Athletics went on a tear early in
August and went through their
last 18 series without losing one.
Never did they lose more than
two games in a row during that
stretch that boosted them up to
sixth place.
Wants Team to SynchrOnize.
Eve won during the last two
months because our hitting and
our pitching synchronized," Man
lager Jimmy Dykes said. Our big
problem this year is to get the hit
tiers and pitchers to cooperate
again right from the start. In the
first four months Of last season. we
Igot no coordination. If we got
the pitching, we didn't get the hit
ting and vice versa"
The majority of the experts look
for theeA's to resemble their early,
rather than their late. 1851 form.
The consensus is that Dykes
worked a young miracle last year.
Theirs is an aging club. First Base
man Ferris Fain alone among the
Iinf1elders has not passed 80. He
will reach that age in two months
|Shortstop Eddie Joost is IS, Sec
|ond Baseman Pete Suder, "a, and
Third BaSeman Billy Hitchcock,
33. Hank Majeski. the fifth in
fielder. is 35.
The catching is weak, the out
field slow, the bench threadbare
and the rookie crop meager.
Pitching Big Asset.
Philadelphia's main asset is its
pitching. However, it is unbal-
Ianced.s -Four of their proven start
ers are left-handed. They are
|pint-sized Bobby Shantz d8-14),
Alex Kellner Q1-14), Morris Mar
tin (11-4l and Sam Zoldak (6-1O).
Bog Hooper Q2-10) was the only
winning right-hander last year.
Dick Fowler GID, bursitis-rid-
den veteran, and Joe Coleman
DO, of little use since he de-
|veloped shoulder adhesions in
l949. have been working slowly
and smoothly this spring, but still
need more of a test.
Right-handers Harry Byrd (18-
l4) at Savannah and Ed Burt
Sony. who underwent an elbow
Opera tion last summer. appear to
be the best of the younger crop.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
. By ne Assoeiaied Pr...

BURBANK. Calf. March a.
Babe Herman. the old National
League slugger. thinks the st.
Louis Browns win get 4 baptism
Of IRE in the first two weeks Of the
coming American League pennant
race.
And the Babe, putting It adj
roitly If not originally, observed:
1T could make 'em. or break
He referred to the fact that
the Browns. embarking on q noble
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Bowling Anchor Man
Wins 7 Games With
Marks in Last Box
By Rod Thomos

But for Garrison finishes by
Lindsay Stott, anchor man, the
Winchester team would be out Of
the running for the District Major
Duckpin League title instead Of
holding a half-game lead. On at
least seven occasions Stott has
won games with marks in the final
frame. These he remembered,
when prodded. There were sew
eral others about which, off -hand.
he couldn't be specific.
Deduct seven victories from
Winchester's 50-34 standing and
the count would be 43-41-and
Winchester doomed to the second
division.
Stott's team was the victim of
the fiashiest last-box performance
in the league this season, in which
Ellis Mailman Of Hayman's struck
three times to give his team a g.
pin victory.
Stott made a desperate effort to
yank this one out of the fire.
Working on a ninth-box spare, he
hit the headpin too full and
counted only four.
With an average of 1913, Stott
Is next to low man on his team.
Mark Waldron, who averages
about lit with the Pabst team,
does a lot better in workouts at
the Columbia. In recent three
game efforts he shot 458 and 464.
His best in the District Major
League is an even 400.
Checks won in the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
picnships will be mailed Saturday
to league secretaries. Trophy
winners may receive information
on their awards by phoning Ellis
Goodman at Hudson 7424.
incidentally, the Ellis Goodman
Near-Star Head-to-H Head Tourna-
ment, one of the most interesting
events of the season, is scheduled
May 8, z and 10 at the Greenway
Bowl.
Almost every tournament this
season has beaten last years entry
and another big boost is expected
Sunday when the ninth annual
Arlington Handicap is held. 1t
drew 83 entries in 81. It's five
game affair with four -flfthS han
dicaps based on a scratch OF 100.
The entry fee is $3.75 and top
prize, $75. Rolling will start at
1880 pm. 81
Six teams from the Washington
area will roll in the current Amer
lean Bowling Congress champion
ships at Milwaukee. Captain
Toms Bar and Grill will shoot
Friday. Ted Lewis Restaurant
and Lees Tavern, April IS;
Bauserman's, May 16, and Dis
trict Motors and Lee Buffers
Studebaker. June 8.
Three other teams from the
area intended to compete, but
filed registrations too late.
The Haje's team is on rampage
in the Women's District Minor
League, having won II OF its last
IL games. Dorothy Nickels OF
Haje's is the only member OF the
league with two 400" sets, but
doesn't hold the season record. as
reported. This distinction belongs
to jamie Hughes Of the Wales
team, with 440.
For classification purposes.
averages as of March 20 will be
used in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament
opening May IL at the Lucky
Strike and league secretaries are
asked to send in their statistics
as soon as possible. They will be
received by Lorraine GULL at 1906
Sudbury road. Silver Spring. En-
tries will close April IL with Miss
Guli,
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Promising to be an outstanding
event in HadaSSah'S current sea-
son is the Paid-up Membership
Tea Nov. 10 at the Santa Rita Ho-
tel. Mrs. Albert GalSton, pres. of
the Southwest Hadassah region,
will be guest speaker.
In an appropriate ceremony,
ten-year membership certificates
will be awarded to Mines. Mollie
Alter, Harry Bacal, Bernice Ber-
ner, Raphael BrandeS, Marcus
Breger, M. ]. Brown, VIM. David
son, Geo. Fenster, Abe Feuer-
stein, Jack Fruchtman, Al Click
man, Chas. Gold, Thelma Gold
berg, Saul Greenman, Ben Helm
er, Lillian Hattis, Sam R. Kauf-
man, Simon Kivel, Morris Klein
erman, Ben Kessler, Sam Kessel-
man, Fanny Lampner, Emma
Landwald Jack Lapin, Clara Lev
kowitz, Aaron Levy, Jack LIGHT
enstein, AL Liebert, Max Lisitzky.
Awards will also be given
Mines. Minnie Meyer, Maurice
Margolis, Chas. J. Miller, Hyman
Myerson, Joe Myerson, Anna
Rauh, I. Reinhard, Pauline Ros-
enbaum, jeanette Rothberger,
VIM. Rowe, Henry Rubinstein, 1.
Rubinstein, Ethel Sarney, Sam
Schenk, Anna Schlactfeld, Ed
mund Schulman, Joe Segal, Har-
ry Shift, James Silver, Herman
Skora, Philip Solomon, Eugene
Spiegel, Harry Strauss, Sidney
Szerlip, Bertha Walkow.
AS part of the entertainment
there will be a playlet, Excerpts
From Life"
Mrs. Philip Besserman is mem
bership chairman and Mrs. Meyer
Agron serves as tea chairman
and her committee is composed
of: Mines. Henry Berman, Den
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

cept a new role for the NCRAC,
from that of an advisory role to
one of regulatory body admin
istering the overall civic defense
and anti-defamation work, allot-
ing spheres of activity to the
various national organizations,
according to Kaufman.
Delegates reaffirmed the prin-
ciple that the relation between
ADJ committees and community
relations committees not be dis
turbed and that the channel OF
communication with NCRAC at
the national level be maintained.
Sen. Herbert Lehman received
an award for his humanitarian
ism. Also honored was a Negro
scientist, DR.. Percy Julian, who
synthesiZed cortisone.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
ADJ Re-Affirns Autonomy

Sam r. kaufman returned
from the annual meeting of the
National Commission on Antl-De-
famation (ADL), held in Chicago
recently, feeling that important
decisions relative to ADJ and the
Jewish community on both the
national and local levels had been
made. Representatives of the
American Jewish Committee
(AJC) joined the deliberations
the final two days.
Kaufman was one of the speak
ers to successfully plead for mod
Grafton when a resolution was
proposed to sever all relations
with the National Community
Relations Advisory Cou n c1l
(NCRAC) and with the commu-
nity relations committees
Neither ADJ nor the AJC ac-
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Rush Lodgings
For Immigrants
Before Winter

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Is
rael Cabinet decided that not a
single immigrant must remain
this winter in tents. 1t adopted a
plan submitted by the Ministry
of Labor which provides for the
immediate transfer of immi-
grants to safer and better lodg-
ings before the end of December.
A Cabinet spokesman today re-
vealed that the Israel Govern
ment is now studying another,
still larger, project to iquidate
within the next two years all
Maabaroth---the transitOry camps
and transfer approximately So
900 families from the Maabaroth
to permanent dwellings.
The plan provides that each of
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Puid-Up Membership Tea
Outstanding Hadassah Event

mis- Bernstein, Max BoXi, Meyer
Cohen, Jack Fruchtman, Abe
Feuerstein, Sol Jacobson, Sam R.
kaufman, Al Liebert, I. MargOliS,
Jack Nevins, Joseph Rosenbluth,
Louis Silverman, VIM. Silverman,
Nathan Schneck, Eva Thikoll.
Serving us hosiesses for the afternoon will
be: Mines. J. Harry Agron, Jack Alfou, Alex
AUGUST, Harry BoeoI, Michael Bernfeid, MehoeI
Beieh, Robert Brckmon, Mox conior, Abe
chonin, Harry cohn, Mortin Cole, Mox Cosfin,
Elmer Covrilond, Chos. Danziser, Sam oeivseh,
Harry Direnfed, Alex Federhor, Joseph Field
man, Meyer FeIdmon.
Mines Al Gelb. Meyer Gerstel, Al Click.
mon, Saul Greenmon, Melvin HoIpern, David
Hirseh, Henry koufmann. Sophie kUPerman.
Dovid Marks, Minnie Meyer, chos. Miller,
somueI Miller, Joe Myerson, Philip Posner,
Rebecco Potter, Bernord Posiernoek, Leo Rock
off, Irene Rosenzweig, VIM. Rowe.
Also serving as hostesses ore: Mines. Efne'
sorney, Harry SehIanger, Nothon sehneek, Joe
seqoI, Paul ssvn, Louis shenkorow. hcIry
Shift, N. sifIin, Som Smith. Ed smoikin. Philip
SoIIins, Alex Stein, Sidney SzerliP, Morris low
bin, Alfred WoIfuek, Leonard Weiner, beIo
Weiss, Sidney Weissberser, Robert "'"ser'
KoTI Zumosi.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

these families is to participate in
the erection of its own home. The
government will allocate 5O,OOO.-
600 pounds to be repaid by those
who will move into permanent
homes. The government believes
that approximately one-third of
the $4,000 families will become
agricultural workers.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07

Arizono Post, November 7, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
'Hedy LaMaI'r
Granted Divorce

LOS ANGELES LAP -- Hedy La
MARI, who came to court with a
prepared script" for newsmen,
was awarded divorce from her
fourth husband after testifying he
beat her.
The script, handed newsmen by
her press agent before the trial
Monday. made no mention of slaps
she said she received from Ernest
(Ted) Stauffer, Acapulco, Mexico,
night club owner.
Miss Lamar expressed annoy
ance when newsmen remained in
the courtroom. This is a public
hearing" Judge Thurmond Clarke
told her, and the trial began.
The actress said Stauffer was
Charming" to his patrons but for
weeks would never give me a
kind word or kind deed
She departed from the statement
when her attorney asked: did he
hit you on many occasions?'
Eyes, he did, Miss LAMAR re-
piled. ''i',.,
The couple married last June
and parted last JANUARY. The ac-
tress was previously wed TO In
dustrialist Fritz Maldl, Film Pro-
Queer Gene Market and Actor
John Loder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
st. Patrick's Day
Dance Celebrated
At USO-YMCA

Last nights festivities at the
USO-Y featured a celebration of
the birth of st. Patrick. A crew of
gals and servicemen decorated the
hall in green and white. 1t was
appreciated even Though the dance
was finally held on the patio. Re-
corded music was supplied for the
occasion by the best bands in the
The two hours Of dancing was in
terrupted for refreshments served
by Misses Faye and Shirley Pent
of the ESQ. Most of the dancers
were dressed in green; but those
that came without a spot of green
had to pay five cent fine at the
door, It was announced that this
money was going to be presented
TO charity, and during the next
dance a special spot dance chose
the charity. The surprised couple,
who were suddenly the winners of
the Tines" came to the front to
divide the loot they were Miss
Hernandez and Billy Greenway of
Macon, Georgia.
Thursday night, the first day of
Spring will be celebrated with a
Spring Hop, formal dance on the
Y patio. II will also be birthday
celebration for all the servicemen
who celebrated their birthdays dur
ing the month of March. The music
will be provided from 8 to II pm.
by Gus Ayala and his combo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
RCAF Maritime
Wing Officers To
Gire Party Tonight

Over 100 guests are expected to
attend the cocktail party given
this evening at Aeropalms between
z and 8 pm. by the RCAF Mari
time Wing top commanding Off
GERS.
The festive event will honor all
the commanding officers and off
GERS of the Naval Air Station and
other Naval installations in the
area.
The MAS band will play music
during the party at which cock.
tails and hers d. oeuvres will be
served.
The Canadians are planning to
leave the area some time this week
and the party is a farewell gesture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
fstfF4& , sk4
SubROn -Four 1 NE. loo" %.
Commanders Giue
Cocktail Party

Five newly.promoted command
ers OF Submarine Squadron Four
and their wives celebrated their
advance in rank with a "wetting
down party Friday night at the
Fort Taylor Officers Club.
Unique decorations designed by
the hosts, Comdr. and Mrs. Jack
II. Dolan, Comdr. and Mrs. r. M.
Carroll, Comdr. and Mrs. T. B.
Dene2re, Comdr. and Mrs. w. r.
Gibson and Comdr. and Mrs. W.
E. Norrington, made tremendous
hit with the approximately 100
guests.
With props of a wire dummy
borrowed from George Stinch-
fields mems shop; and a blouse
dummy borrowed from Herman's
ladies wear shop; the hosts form
ed the evenings feature attrac-
ton. 4 ,..B III.
A complete dress. J, white; COM
manders uniform, topped with. a
VOLTS mask, adorned the wired
dummy, which was placed direct
ly behind the center of the hors d.
oeuvres table. Centering the table
was the blouse dummy, with
spring flowers emerging from the
neck opening.
Guests are still proclaiming how
much they enjoyed the party, a
highlight of the spring social sea-
son among the city's naval popu-
lation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
Eyes OF Texas Are Upon Us

1T looked almost like Lubbock,
Texas day at the Chamber Of Com
merce office March IL. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Childress Of Lubbock
came into the office to get some
information preparatory to making
sightseeing tour of the island
city, and there at the desk stood
another Lubbock couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Campbell.
The Campbells were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pool
of Morton, Texas. The entire group
of Texans we're pleased with the
drive they had made to Key West
over the world-famous Overseas
Highway, and they reported that
they found the nations southern
most city very interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-18
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENJOY ElNTERT AINMEN7'

The Pythian Sisters and guests
enjoyed program Monday even
ing which proved to be highly en-
PERTAINING.
PERTAINING.
The organization wishes to ex-
press appreciation to A. T. Sjurscn,
Jr.. who played trumpet and to
Larry Eschen who accompanied
him on the piano.
Also contributing TO the fun was
Donnie Williams with his panto.
mine with the aid of sound equip
ment loaned by the Overseas Ra.
diO.
Miss Louise Ketchum received
the painting donated by Miss Fran
ces Cochran.