davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
WI, CIV High Crews
To Start Season

Washington-Lee High, defend
ing national scholastic crew
champion, and George Washing
ton. Northern Virginia cham
pion, both open their 1854 crew
season in races Saturday.
WI, with only three members
of last years crew back, will race
against the Navy Plebes at An
napoliS. The Presidents, with
five varsity members returning,
will be at Philadelphia against
Lower Merton, Pa.
Ray Clemens. No. Z; Jim Quill,
No. 6, and John Fish, No. 5, are
the only three of last years crew
that will be participating Satur-
day for the Generals. George
Washington's veterans are Cur
tbs Atkins. stroke; Harry Miller,
No. 7; John Rinker, No. 5, Bob
Moore, No. 2, and Jim Swami in
the bow.
Dennis Sloan and Ken Brown,
former WI oarsmen, and GW's
Morrie Brown are expected to
row for the Plebes. Roger Scott.
a member of wills 1851 national
champions, probably will view
the race as a spectator. He re-
Gently earned berth with Nays
varsity crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
First Away Turf Dead Heat
Barely Missed in Laurel Race

When three horses hit the
wire simultaneously for third
place in the first race at Laurel
yesterday. it was the first triple
dead heat in Maryland annals
and the fifth in the history of
horse racing in the United
States since the photo finish
camera was introduced some 20
years ago.
But it almost turned out to
be the first four-way deadlock
ever recorded in the United
States. the fourth horse miss
ing by nose.
The horses who figured in the
rarity were A. j. Williams Noble
Idea, Mrs. B. Zimmerman's Weird
Music and John rosters Happy
Bull. They crossed the finish
line about four lengths behind
the winner, Hackensack, owned
by w. King, and Sand Fly, the
runner-up, belonging to the
Carolyn K Stables.
Milldale, owned by w. P. Grit
fifth, missed getting into the act
by a margin of inches. The race
was at a mile and an eighth.
Signs were painted hastily to
show the payoffs, which couldn't
be handled on the tote board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Red Wings Denounce
Referee After 81
Loss 10 Canadiens
BY the Asseeioted Press

DETROIT. April Furious
over the officiating, the Detroit
Red Wings blasted Referee Red
Storey with a verbal broadside
today after Maurice Richard of
the Montreal Canadiens had
squared the Stanley Cup hockey
finals at a game apiece.
Breaking out of slump,
Richard fired two goals in 81
seconds last night to lead the
Canadiens to a 81 victory over
the Red Wings.
But most of the fireworks took
place in the Detroit dressing
room after the game.
II thought we were supposed
to have impartial referees"
General Manager Jack Adams
said. How come Storey, who
lives in Montreal, was allowed
to ofhciate in this SerieS?"
Adams was incensed because
he claimed Storey failed to call
a penalty against Montreal in
the first period for having too
many men on the ice.
From the press box. it seemed
clear that the Canadians had
more than six players on the ice
at one time during a change of
lines and actual play.
But what did Storey do?"
Adams asked. He blew his
whistle and put off our Gordie
Howe for high-sticking."
AS it turned out Howe's pen
atty was the start of Detroit's
downfall. Just 10 seconds after
Howe was sent off teammate
Tony Leswick followed him into
the penalty box for Slashing.
That gave the Canadiens a two
man advantage for one minute
and Al seconds and they scored
all three goals within that time.
Storey had to be assisted
from the arena by half dozen
policemen as irate fans pressed
around the officials dressing
room. The fans showered him
with orange peels. paper cups
and newspapers.
The CanadienS now are IA
VoriteS as the best of seven
series shifts to Montreal for
games tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
By the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, April T.
PorterhouSe, champion 2-year-
old colt of 1858 and favored to
win the Kentucky Derby, may
not be able to start in the Derby,
according to his owner, Mrs. Liz
Person of Llangollen Farm in
Virginia.
Mrs. Person said yesterday the
fleet colt suffered severe stone
bruises on both front feet within
10 days and has been limping
badly. He is at Keeneland track
near Lexington, Ky. being con-
ditioned for the Derby.
Mrs. Person. the former Liz
Altemus Whitney, said her
trainer, Charles Nottingham,
has fitted Porterhouse with spe-
cial shoes and daubed the ailing
feet with tar and oakum,
1--WE will try trotting him
soon," said Mrs. Person, who is
IN daily telephone cOmmunlca-
ton with Nottingham. And
if all goes we'll he will cAnter in
day or So"
Mrs. Person said, however
that if the colt doesn't respond
to treatment he will be with
drawn from the big race.
Here try like mad for years
to get Derby winner and he
has to step on two rocks!" Por-
terhouse's vivacious owner said.
Hes such a wonderful horse
and too valuable to risk running
if he's not in perfect condition. +"
If PorterhouSe doesn't run, he
will return to his home on the
Llangollen Farm at Upperville.
Va, where he will stay until he
RECEIVERS.
Last year Porterhouse won five
of his eight starts and earned
$l34,045. He won his most re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Looking to Kentucky Derby
Rodgers First Thoroughbred
Dam of Speedy Duo de Fer

name Iron Duke" the mares
name having suggested Yelling
ton to him. The Jockey Club
turned down the request be-
cause the name was not avail
able. Rodgers used the French
translation for Iron Duke" and
it was approved.
DUO de Fer hardly lived up to
his name as 2-year-old. He
started only three races, in which
he was unbeaten, before an in
jury halted his juvenile racing.
But as. a 3-year-old he won
his first two races sensationally,
one of his victims being Hasty
Road. In his third race he was
unplaced behind Post Prandial,
Goyamo and Correlation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Two prelims Complete
Ionorrow's Mat Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
completed his wrestling lineup
Tor tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena with preliminaries match
ing Nature Boy against Harry
Lewis, and Frank Milano against
Frank Dallo.
The main event is a two-out-
of-three falls affair between An
tonino Rocca from Argentina
and Adrien Baillargeon from
Canada.
The semifeature, for one hour
or less. pairs Chief Blue Eagle
and Baron Gattoni. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Georgetown Golfers Win
Over MARYLAND 74-14

The Georgetown University
golf team, led by Marion Vickers,
swamped Maryland, 7l2 to ia,
yesterday at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Vickers, Alabama State anna
teur champion. scored a two
over-par "a for medal honors.
Results:
Gene Howerdd. tGl. defeated Carr
kroneberger, tM). 1 up; Marion Vickers,
3; best-ball. GEORGETOWN. and 8.
Bill. McFerrin. (M. defeated Dick
Quinlan, lG), 2 up; Charles Slickien.
best-ball. all even.
Owen Vaudeville. lGl. defeated Ed
F FIJI raid: 6Ml; 2 and 9: Joe Turnesa.
best-ball, Georgetown, 2 and 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
2Women Share Honors
In Manor Tourney

Mrs. Alfred j. Lola with 102-
1877 and Mrs. Marnsley Will
liamS with 112-25-87 tied for
honors yesterday in the blind
DOGGY tournament which opened
this years series of ladies golf
days at Manor Country Club.
Mrs. George Thomas, 1i6-27-
80. and Mrs. H. B. Stone. 114-25
80, tied for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Ken Jackson Signed
By Baltimore Colts
by the Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. April T. Ken
Jackson, a lineman from Texas,
sent in his contract today fol-
another season with the Balti-
more Colts.
Jackson played both offense
and defense at tackle and guard
for the Colts last season. Coach
Weeb Ewbank said he will have
him concentrate on offensive
tackle this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Amateur Grid League
Ready for New Teams

The District Amateur Football
Conference has openings for
teams. and applications will be
accepted by President Melvin
Watts at 1886 Blaine street NE,
Lincoln 7-0287: Secretary Ma
thaniel Manning. 1910 A street
N. E., Lincoln 7-3204. or at reg
ular conference meetings.
The conference meets every
other Monday. The next two
meetings, April II and 26. will be
held at $50 pm. at the home
of Wilbur Sumlar, 229 Division
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Hockey PIuyoffs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 3: Detroit, L tbest-of-seven
series tied, I'D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 1; Hershey, 2 tbest-of-seyen
series tied ILL.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver, 8; New Westminster, I
Vancouver wins best-of-nine- series,
5-2l.
Calgary, 8: Edmonton. Overtime;
Calgary leads best-of-Seven series, l-0).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE,
(No games scheduled In any leasue.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Explores Race Horses

NEW YORK P1.-The first
race horses on the North Amer
lean continent came with the
army of CorteZ. the Spanish ex-
plorer, when he invaded and
conquered Mexico in 1919. The
horses were of mixed Spanish
and Oriental blood.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

father and son woodshop course
offered by the University's Divi-
sion of General Education.
DR.. Clrak said her family likes
to work together and she felt that
this course was good opportunity
for her husband and sons to learn
and have fun together at the same
time.
Clark is assistant county prose-
cutor and his wife is a general me-
dical practitioner whose offices are
in the family's home at 1860 Eu-
cid ave.
Sheldon jr., II, is in the seventh
grade at Kirk Junior High School.
Jerry 10, is a fifth grade student
at Superior School.
Robert W. Parker, well known
Cleveland decorator, is the instruc-
tor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
p.T.A.
TO HEAR ABOUT
SCHOOLS OVERSEAS

To "Meet Your Neighbors" -
schools across the sea, the Shaw
High School PTA will hear about
schools in England and Sweden at
their Thursday, February 18th
meeting in the school at 8 o'clock.
One spaker will oe Miss Pat
Riley, an exchange teacher from
England who is now on the faculty
at Cleveland's Patrick Henry Jr.
High School. The other speaker
will be Miss Lillian Wennerstrom,
Director of Personnel ct TIE I.rvc-
land Board of Education who will
show colored slides taken during
her visit-teaching in Sweden.
At this meeting members will
be asked to make reservations
for the field trip to be made in
March. The trip is to the Republic
Steel Company. 1t will be made in
two groups, each limited to so
members. The dates are Monday,
March 10Th and Wednesday, March
17th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

"Your Flag and Your National
Anthem" is the topic on which Earl
H. Hoover will speak before the
High Twelve Club of East Cleve-
land Thursday, February 18th. The
meeting is the annual Lincoln Day
session.
Mr.. Hoover, an attorney, has
made a name for himself aside
from his practise of law. His talk
"The Stephen Foster of Ohio"
made this early song writer fami-
liar to hundreds of listeners. His
Judge Roy Bean" the story of
another famous character from the
past who called himself "The law
west Of the Pecos" has been told
and retold. Mr.. Hoover now pre-
sents his newest talk, quite in
keeping with the birthday Of the
Great Emancipator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
MAYFAIR HONORS
PAST PRESIDENTS

On Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 10th, Mayfair PTA had the
pleasure of honoring their past
presidents. This was the Founders
Day meeting which is such an ap-
propriate time for this occasion.
Following are the names of each
past president and the year she
served.
1925-1926, Mrs. Bernard Clark;
1926-1927, Mrs. Wayne Lewis (de-
ceased); 1929, Mrs. George Nc
Intosh (deceased); 1928-29, Mrs.
R. Coburn; 1929-30, Mrs. G. Stone
(deceased); 1930-31, Mrs. H. Bark
er; 1882, Mrs. Earl Tindall;
1928, Mrs. Paul McClelland;
1933-34, Mrs. Harry Coburn; 1884
80, Mrs. Edward Usher; 1856,
Mrs. Donald Paul; 1867, Mrs.
Walter Sutter; 1878, Mrs. Her
bert Hoyle; 1939-4O, Mrs. Willis
Hardy; 194O-41, Mrs. Phillip
Slater; 1941-42, Mrs. Frank David
son; 1942-43, Mrs. J. Fraver; 1943-
Al, Mrs. John Becker; 1944-45,
Mrs. Ted Son; 1945-46, Mrs.
George Reazer; 1946-47, Mrs.
Meredith Tabor; 1947-48, Mrs. Ben
Wormald; 1948-49, Mrs. Paul
Heiser; 1949-5O, Mrs. Clarence
Guenther; 195O-51, Mrs. Howard
McCamey; 1928, Mrs. Frank
Click.
Each Past President was pre-
sented with a corsage. Following
short business meeting the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Graves turned the meet
ing over to the Program Chairman,
Mrs. John Schultz who introduced
the Shaw Ocetette under the direc-
tion of Miss Margery Shields. 1t
is always such pleasure to hear
the students from the Shaw Musi-
cal Department perform.
Mr.. Carl Byers, superintendent
of Parma Schools was the main
speaker of the evening. The sub
ject of his talk was Prescription
for Happy Living.
Following the meeting the audi
ence adjourned to the gymnasium
where refreshments were served
in a setting of the Valentine
theme. The hostesses in charge of
decorations were Mrs. Robert Ian
dau, and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Continuing their study Of what
Kirk Junior High School pupils do
in their after-school hours, the
PTA is inviting students to answer
these questions at their Wednes-
day, February 18th meeting. The
same theme will mark the March
and April meetings.
DR.. John Culver, of Case Insti-
tute of Technology, PTA chairman
will again serve as moderator.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
PROSPECT LOOK TO
SPRING CLOTHING

The Spring clothing sale spon-
sored by Prospect PTA will be
held at the school the week of
March 8, 9th. So it is already time
for you to hunt out good, out
grown clothing for women or chill
dren and see now that is clean and
repaired. Then you will be ready
to bring it to the school for the
sale and be able to look forward to
finding some real bargains for
your own family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

For the next seven Friday nights
an East Cleveland father and his
two sons will be making use of a
Christmas gift at Western Reserve
University.
DR.. Lucy S. Clark gave her
husband, Sheldon, and sons, Shell
don, jr., and Jerry, gift certifi-
cate to cover the tuition of a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11
THE PRE-SCHOOL CHILD
AND MUSIC

The Pre-School meeting of Gale
donia Mothers will be held at
Caledonia Branch Library, We'd
nesday, February 18th at 1918
a. m. Miss Janis Conklin, Super
visor of Music in the East Cleve-
land Schools will speak on "Music
for the Pre-School Child" Miss
Martha Driver, librarian, will en-
tertain the pre-schoolers with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-11

stories and games during the
mothers program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
lSThe Indian War of So

Continued from page one)
has been less than faithful to their
treaties and promises. Indians are
still underfed, under housed and
under educated. They have lost
faith in the government as admin
istered by politicians.
From the time of colonization we
practiced lack of foresight in con-
sidering the Indians as human beings;
lack of interest in trying to as
simulate them, failure to teach them
and learn of their culture and back
ground and put it to constructive use.
The American people built for them
selves the Indian problem" We
crushed the spirit and dignity of a
proud and strong people until today
many of their problems are so acute
they can not be handled merely by
cutting them loose.
Historically the Indians fought gal
lantly to preserve their land and
their way of life. They did not win.
They lost and we won and their fight
was so intense that they were con-
sidered barbaric. AS we gained
ground we gave no consideration to
moral obligations we might have.
AS a people, engaged in wars fol-
lowing our conquest of America,
we have spent fabulous amounts
rehabilitating our enemies, teach
ing them, and rebuilding their
homes and lands. Too many con-
quered peoples of our land live on
welfare and on city dumps. Always
we have given a little but never any
where near enough. Our conquered
peoples starve, die of TB, become
public charges and lose all dignity.
Now, for many reasons few of
them valid, with a strong flavor of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Nick Petersons of Waller
Plan Trip Through South

Dear Friends: Just got your dun and
quitting a few minutes ago, will hast
en- to send a check, because l don't
want the paper to stop.
We plan to leave here some time dur
ing the middle of March. We have
talked about a trip through the South
for a number of years, so we have de-
cided to do that this time. 1t will in
clude Grand Canyon, Phoenix, Ell Paso,
Carlsbad Caverns, Dallas, Little Rock
and north to Minneapolis, and then
home through Fargo (our old home).
So, we will probably reach home some
time in April.
Hope to be home to help put over
of my political friends, espec-
tally Leroy Anderson. He is a hold
over in the senate, but he can do
more good in Congress, so some one
else can fill that place.
Had short message from Herb
Haight and 1 guess he is going to try
for the senate again from Fergus.
l only wish we had a chance at the
Galloping Swede now, but guess we
will have to wait.
/ am feeling pretty good now. Had
X-rays about a week ago and all seems
to be well, but ! am under weight
Weather down here has been as high
as sc degrees and at times the smog
is terrible Last Sunday they had the
biggest traffic jam on the Hollywood
"freeway" that they have ever had
At the worst they had 125 police try
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12

further exploitation of the lands they
were given (and nothing with which
to develop them), we are asked to
rid ourselves of an unfinished job,
a Job we have ignored and forgotten.
AS a nation We could move out, but
as states we would have to take over.
Should IA states, individually take
over a nations promises? Would the
states provide better answers? Will
state legislatures provide the millions
in dollars to take over the unfinished
business of the nation? Who will
move into the lands the Indians will
abdicate? The Utilities? The Oilmen?
The Stockmen? w h o el Sc? =
GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Doesn't Mind a "Tinge
Of Pink"

The Peoples Voice: Enclosed is two
dollars for a new subscriber.
The Voice is calling, but some are
rather fearful of being discolored by
the Mccarthy subversive brush. l my
self would rather have a tinge of Pink
show through my shirt, than a stripe
of Yellow.
The time is now for us to choose
whether we are going to face the true
issues that are before us, or turn back
and expose the color scheme
The choice has to be made by ourself,
not by the backing of the mob
November is only a short way off,
and after that, what? Farmer and la
Dor are still not united. Neither is CIO
and AFL. Remember NOvember!-R.
A Mather, Kalispell
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
French Embarrass Ike

President Eisenhower is a little
embarrassed by the way French Off
Gals keep pointing out to him that
a deal by them with the Communists
to end the war in Indochina would be
little different from the deal us.
made in Korea to end that war. The
President, as result, finds it diff
ficult to deny French requests for
more help.-U.S. NEWS & WORLD
REPORT, Feb. II, page 6.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ing to untangle $4,000 cars. Some cars
were in the jam from 2 to 1880 pm.
over 200 ran out of gas. and other trou-
bles At the same time we were on an
other drive and while we were not
tangled there were three lanes of traf-
fic each way, and the cars were almost
bumper to bumper as far as we could
people down here for men. A. PET
ERSON, Pasadena, Calf.
NOTE: Nick and Mrs. P. are long
time residents of the Waller area. He
is a former legislator from Pondera
county.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
MetcaIf Seeks Federal
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
ton and higher teachers salaries are
others. While this bill does not pro-
vide directly for these, yet it would
free local districts from a large part
of the burden they would have to
assume for building-and they would
have that much more to spend on
these other essential needs.
'In the first public statement
made after being sworn in last
year, | warned of a recession when
we cut defense spending" Metcalf
said. 81 said then that we must get
a public works program on the
drawing board to take up the slack.
We pool our resources to build
highways, hospitals, airports-why
not schools" the statement con-
cluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-12
Short-Shots
By W. j. PRIEST, livingston

4
Sunday the radio program Sound
ing Board" from Phoenix, Arizona,
featured a discussion whether 1S-year
Odds should be permitted to vote. Seems
to me everyone is overlooking the fact
that the 1S-year olds of today are bet
ter informed on the political situation
in the United States and the world than
the 50-year- olds of 80 years ago were
when they depended upon a weekly
local newspaper for their information.
Today radio, television and news casts
by a few liberal commentators give
them infOrma ton not available in the
past. If they can be drafted to fight
our battles they certainly should have
the privilege of saying what they think
al the ballot box.
The strike since last July in Norwalk,
Conn.,, by the United Hatters, Cap &
Millinery Workers against the Hat
Corporation of America which is at
tempting to move its plants to the
South and use unOrganized labor, has
the support of AFL President Meany.
Meany stated consumers expect to fine
skilled workmanship when they buy
Knox-Dobbs Cavanaugh Dunlap and
Berg hats, and these employees in Nor
walk are skilled workers-for genera
lions.
International Shoe Co. and subsid-
iaries net income after taxes was
$9,93O,72O i'm 1853, or an increase of
81 43,S2S-aImOst 20 per cent-over
1882.
Commerce Department report for
February shows inventories at end
of 1853 were $3.50 billion, which was
S2.5 billion greater than at the start
of 1853 Practically all the build up
was in durable goods, automobiles and
refrigerators.
The BANGOR (Me.) COMMERCIAL
after 80 years service to the people of
Bangor, has folded UP. Reason given
by publisher was lack of local adver-
Using, although the daily had over
20 900 subscribers. The Commercial
was the only paper in the state to come
out fighting against the reelection of
Senator owen Brewster, and the adver-
Using fell off. (Readers of the Voice
should solicit their neighbOrs to sub
scribe.)
Ezra Benson says there is enough
surplus wheat to bake 80 billion
leaves of bread. Storage costs over |
haIf-miIIiOn dollars day. This 4
would never have happened under
the Brannan plan.