davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
SPORTS
SUFFOLK DOWNS READY FOR
FALL PREPARATIONS SEPT. II

Reconditioned and all dress
ed up after a pair of unex-
pected visits from Hurricane
Carol and Edna who swept
through the spacious plant,
Suffolk Downs is ready to start
fall operations this coming
Monday afternoon (Sept.2D.
Suffolk Downs which had
the finest stables and name
thoroughbreds that had APP
peared in New England in the
past decade, anticipates the
same calibre of racing during
this 2s-day fall meeting.
Judge John c. Pappas, man
aging director of the popular
East Boston oval, has made
certain that racing will con-
tinue on the highest possible
plane by offering a most at
tractive stakes program for
the short meeting which will
be highlighted by the $4,000
added Yankee Handicap on
October 18th.
Thus, Suffolk Downs which
was the first track in this
area to stage a $4,000 classic
now is first again with two
$4,000 tests in the same year.
The Yankee, which is exclu-
sively for three-year-olds. is
certain to bring some Of the
finest Sophomores in racing
to the Hub for the occasion,
since it is the biggest event
for three-year-olds at that
time of year.
Aside from the actual rae
ing, the Downs management
has gone ali out to add COM
forts for its patrons. The mez-
canine area of the grand
stand, now closed in, will be
heated and wind protective
sections have been installed
in the lower grandstand in
anticipation of a possible nip
in the air during October.
Accessibility which has been
one of the features Of the
Downs location, will be easier
than ever. Of course. the
MTA will bring racing fans
right to Suffolk Downs from
downtown Boston in 10 min
uteS, and for the motorists
many more miles of the arter-
ial highway have been com
pleted so that traffic will be
able to flow into the ample
parking areas with a mini
mum Of delay.
Post time will be at las :
Daily Double windows will
close at 1875.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
Louis Says Charles
Didn't Have NOthins

NEW YORK - Joe Louis
who had picked Ezzard
Charles to win over Marciano
made only one comment after
the fight was over, Charles
didn't have nothing"
He agreed with Charles CO.
manager Tom Tannas, that
Ezzard Should have taken tbs
first count" when knocked
down the first time in the
eighth. ''But Charles didn't
have nothing"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
H 0 N ES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
z Scollay So, At Subway
CA 7-6600
Dudley ST. 1881 Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
6 Apis. for $4,000. Bank
mtg. a AZ. Cambridge.
XII 1881.
s RIM. DORCHESTER Apt.
to PAY OFF the cost be-
S38 mo. Most of this goes
cause 2 other rents cover
taxes, interest etc, Az
Bank mtg. Owner: HI
5-2141. After 6 BE 2-0007.
GRIM. Beauty for $4,000.
Near Parks - VACANT -
newly modernized-GI APP
praised. Yours for LESS
than rent. Owner: HI 2-0202
Tonite: ST 2-2788.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
HOMER c. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9T3 FREMONT ST.
~ z-s347
FOR SALE

BOSTON - cozY, clean s
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged. Also 8 nm,
SINGLE brick, hot water heat
3 piece bath, white comb.
tubs and sink. Estate must be
settled.
NEAR BRooKLINE--3 fam
brick, ass rms, drive 7ark-
inq space, piazzas. S nm va
cancy G.. /. loan on proper
~. Price $3.50. Also 3 FAM,
brick ST., hi. with oil, apt /
of 4 rooms vacant for buyer,
tenants make own heat, one
of best buys of today. Price
Se5oo. Clean get loan.
RoxBURY 2 g. 3 families
with 2 car garage, modern
imps., prices, Sl5,S0o and
$4,000 with terms.
FOR RENT
ROxBURY - 2 room SIT.
cheneite. first class and Slz
per week.
Also first class furnished
rooms in HoxburY and bos-
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, NTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. lF you ARE ~
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

AAA SAFETY TIP: Schools
Openl Drive carefully through
school zones; let's try to set
new record for safety; not
one child killed or injured on
the way to school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
ANCHORAGE ATTORNEY TO HEAD ANS

WASHINGTON = Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mckay this week announced the appointment Of William H. Olssn. Anchorage at torney. as director of the Juneau area office of the Indian Bureau. sometimes known as the Alaska Ma tive Service.
 "The job of area director for the Indian Bureau in Alaska" Mckay said in a statement, lis one of the most difficult and challenging as g gnments in the field service of the Department of the Interior.
 Tt covers a tremendous geograph- ie area and involves many eompli- cated problems in the fields of health, education and resources. !.
 "In selecting William H. Olsen for this assignment. the decision was made to have the post filled by an Alaskan fully qualified by his background and knowledge of the Territory to fulfill the duties of the office.
 Under Mir Olsen's direction, I am confident that the Alaska Nat i've Service will develop among the native peoples an outstanding citi- zenery prepared to make its contri- button to the future growth and progress of Alaska"
 Olsen, 33, and a former munica- pal judge at Anchorage, has prac- ticed law there since 1945. He sue ceeds Hugh J. Wade, who was re- lieyed of the responsibilities as area director last November. Don Foster has been acting head of the service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
WRANGELL PIONEER SENDS GREETINGS

A brief note from one of Wran- gels pioneer residents to The Sen tinel Mrs. Eva Gay. who now lives in Carlsbad, Calif.. tells how much she enjoys reading her old home town paper. She adds that she hopes everything is getting readjusted and back to normal after the big fire and mentions how very sorry she was to read about it.
 Mrs. Gay is the widow of Dave Gay who passed away about ten years ago. following which Mrs Gay went to California to live.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MAPS MAY BE HAD IN JUNEAU
2

Shaded relief maps made by the helicopter crew of this area may be obtained at: [. S. Geological Survey, Box 2659. Juneau, Alaska, it has been announced. They are 25 cents each.
 It was pointed out that when purchasing, the customer should specify whether he desires a shaded relief map or one of the contour ed ition. A sample of the shaded re- lief map is posted on the Air Office window here in Wrangell. The area around Wrangell is included in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

direction or by contract.
 Mir and Mrs. John Osborn of Nome visited the Institute Sunday. Osborn. who is now a construction foreman with the Alaska Native Service, is known to many Wran- sell people since his home was here number of years ago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

struetion officials report these changes were necessary 10 meet certain health and safety standards, It is hoped to begin work on some of the building as soon as weather permits. IL has not been decided as to whether construction will he done under Alaska Native Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

W. s. Watkins returned from the Alaska Native Service Principal s meeting last Saturday morning. He reports that the entire Territory was well represented and that plans were developed to improve the cur riculum, to improve supervision of teachers and to improve the student guidance program.
 Some changes have been made in the original plans for improve ments and construction at the In stftute. Alaska Native Service con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
Petersburg section.

hese maps may be obtained for .any area of the Territory of Alaska, listed by certain numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
D. c. Schools Seek
Two New Principals

The District public school sys-
tenn is looking for candidates for
two high school principalships:
Applications win be received
through this Thursday for the
principals post at Western High
School. Miss Irene Rice has
been principal on D temporary
basis since 1852, but Board OF
Education rules require filling
the permanent position COM
petitively.
Miss Rice is applying for the
permanent status.
School officials yesterday in
vited applications for the tenn
porary principalship of Cardozo
High School. Deadline for APP
plications is August IA.
Cardozo Principal Robert N.
Mattingly retired June 80. His
successor win be appointed on
a temporary basis because off,
cials have proposed converting
Cardozo to a teachers college
in September, 1855.
Applicants already in the
school system viii be given pref
erence for both posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Charles W. johnson,
Pioneer Car Builder
By The Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
13.-Charles w. johnson, pioneer
automobile manufacturer, died
Of a heart attack on a downtown
street here yesterday. He was "a.
In 1896, at the age of Is, he
designed a steam powered horse
less carriage, known as the
johnson Steamer" in his native
town of Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. johnson and his father
built an 100000 plant at Union
town to manufacture the car,
said to be one of the first seven
autos on the market. They pro-
duced a car a day until fire de-
stroyed the plant.
Mr.. johnson then began SELL
ing cars and became an original
member of the American Auto
mobile Association. After World
War I he spent is years as a
consulting engineer in Latin
America. He moved to Tennes-
see several years ago and oper-
ated manganese mine at Cleve-
land, Tenn.
At the time of his death Mr..
Johnson owned 1000 acres of
coal land at Pikeville. Tenn,
and other coal tracts in Union
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mrs. Paul 5. savidqe,
Wife Of Naval Captain

Mrs. Paul S. Savidge. Al, wife
Of Capt. Savidge. who is in the
plans and policy control division
Of the Bureau Of Naval Person
mel. died Saturday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital of a brain tumor.
She lived at 5000 Melwood road,
Bethesda.
The former Cornelia Cardin,
Mrs. Savidge was born in Ia
coma, WASH, and went to Annie
Wright Seminary there. She was
married in 1910.
She and her husband lived in
Alexandria from 1913 to 1861,
when Capt. Savidge was in the
Office of the Chief Of Naval OPP
erations. They returned here
about three months ago.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons, Paul, IL;
Peter. 10; Patrick, s.; a daugh-
ter. Margaret, 8; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund F. Car
din, Tacoma, and q brother, Ed
mund Cardin, jr., Oakland, Calf.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial viii be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mrs. Milton Kern,
Adventist Worker

Mrs. Milton Earl Kern, about
80, wife of the former president
of the Seventh-day Adventist
Theological Seminary in Takoma
Park, Md, died yesterday in
Lynwood, Calf, according to
word received here.
She and her husband left their
Takorna Park home at 35
Hickory avenue to live in Cali
fornia when he retired three
years ago as general secretary
Of the seminary.
The former Floy Pierce, Mrs.
Kern and her husband met at
Union College, Lincoln. Nebr..
where they were students. They
were married in 1900 and came
to Takorna Park seven years
later. Professor Kern was the
first Secretary elected to the
Missionary Volunteer Society Of
the Seventh-day Adventists and
was formerly president of the
Foreign Mission Seminary in
Takorna Park.
Mrs. Pierce formerly taught
school in the West. She was
active In Seventh-day Adventist
affairs and was a member of the
General Conference Women's
Auxiliary.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by q daughter, Mrs,
Frank Acorn. also Of Lynwood.
Services will be held tomorrow
in Lynwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Turner WiihdraWs
In Oklahoma, Giving
Nomination 10 Kerr
By IRE Assoei1ted Press

~ 49,
OKLAHOMA CITY, July b.
Former Gov. Roy ). Turner with
drew from Oklahoma'S second
primary election last night,
automatically giving the Demo-
cratic nomination for United
States Senate to Senator Robert
S. Kerr without the scheduled
runoH July "a.
The Democratic nomination is
tantamodnt to election in Okla
hoina.
Mr.. Turner, though personally
wealthy with cattle and oil mill
lions, said lack of finances pre-
vented his making the campaign
for the runoff.
Pressure" Put on Friends.
Under Oklahoma law no cam
didate may personally spend
more than $1,000 In the Senate
race. Mr.. Turner said pres
sure" on friends through whom
big campaigns are generally A.
nanced prevented them from
cooperating as originally in
tended"
Mr.. Turner declared large
amounts Of campaign money in
the race of his opponent threw
the results Of the July 6 primary
against him. Large sums were
used for billboards Nand State
wide radio and television
speeches.
"Deluges Of money altered the
results last Tuesday" he de-
clared in a statement released
at midnight.
Senator Kerr had a plurality
of 33,302 votes, leading Mr.. Tur-
ner 238,543 to 205 ,241, but
strength of seven other Demo-
cratic candidates blocked his
bid for a majority and forced
the contest into q runoff.
Mr.. Turner's action makes
Senator Kerr the party's choice
to face the Republican runof
winner in the November 2 gen.
eral election.
Surprised Says Kerr.
1.-THE information came as a
complete but very pleasant sur
prise to me-" said Senator Kerr.
The unexpected action ended
one of the hardest-fought SEN
ate campaigns in Oklahoma his
tory. Senator Kerr had scarcely
launched his runof fight in a
state wide television address last
night when Mr.. Turner made his
announcement.
It climaxed a bitter battle
between the ,political enemies
of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
New D. c. Employees
Must Have Health Tests

Health examinations viii be
required for newly hired District
government employees Of al
kinds under q revised personnel
manual approved by the Com
missioners today.
The manual was submitted by
Schuyler Lowe, director of gen
eral administration, and Henry
F. Hubbard, personnel director.
It was brought out In q dis
cussion with the city heads that
few physical examinations were
being made of some 1000 persons
newly employed by the District
each year.
DR.. Frederick C. Heath, deputy
director of the Health Depart
ment. estimated it would cost
about $4,000 a year to conduct
the examinations.
Among other things. the man
ual also includes provisions for
civilian employees having out
side employment. Police and
f1remen have rules governing
such practice already. The ci-
villains win be permitted to take
outside employment in general
under restrictions to avoid con-
flict with their District jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Pfc. Harry 5. Miller
Dies After DIVING
Into Florida Lake

Army Pfc. Harry Stuart Miller.
II, who had been stationed at
Fort Belvoir. Va, since Novern-
Der, drowned Thursday in Matt
land, Fla, while on Through. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Miller. 4517 North six
teenth street, Arlington. Va.
Pvt. Miller was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mary Louise Miller.
He dived or q pier at Bear Lake
while swimming with friends,
and never came up. his family
said.
Pvt. Miller was born here and
went to Takoma Seventh day
Adventist Academy in Takoma
Park. He attended Washington
Missionary College a short time
and worked for the Ford Radio
& I'V Service in Arlington before
he went into the Army in Febru-
airy, 1858. He took an x-ray
technician's course at Fort Sam
Houston before he transferred to
Fort Belvoir.
His father is assistant man
ager of the Gruver Manufactur-
ing Co. in Chevy Chase.
Besides his parents and sister,
Pvt. Miller Is survived by q
brother, Edwin Miller.
Services were to be held at
1880 pm. today st Ives funeral
home, Arlington. with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Mrs. Elizabeth KoskoH,
Drumutist and Critic
By the Assoeiufsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 13.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilbert Koskoff, about
40, a dramatist and former
critic for the New Haven Regis
ter and Boston Traveller, died
Sunday
Mrs. Koskoff was the wife Of
Or. Yale D. Koskoff, director OF
research and medical and surgi-
cal services at Montefi0re Hos
pital. She was q daughter Of
the late composer. Henry F. Gill
bert.
Mrs. Koskoff wrote the MARIA
ton for q musical work, Jack
and the Beanstalk." It was COM
posed by her brother-in-law.
Reuben Koskoff. and was pre-
miered by the Philadelphia Or
chestra under the direction of
Eugene Ormandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Samuel ]. Lowe, 81,
Montgomery Farmer

Samuel j. Lowe, 81. retired
Montgomery County farmer, died
Saturday after b stroke at 500
Crahh avenue. Rockville, Md.
where he lived with q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Martha Fisher.
A life long Montgomery Coun-
ty resident. Mr.. Lowe retired
about Is years ago after work
ing on farms In Travillah. Md.
Besides Mrs. Fisher, he Is sur
vived by four other daughters
and three sons, Mrs. Irene Mills.
Trayillah: Mrs. Catherine Cain.
Brownsville. Md; Mrs. Elsie
Haines, Takoma Park, Md: Miss
Eva Lowe. Washington; Jackie
and Gilbert Lowe. both Of Ger
mantown. Md. and Wilson. Lowe,
Brownsville. Tex.
Services viii be held at /
pm. tomorrow at Robert Purn-
phrey's funeral home in Rock
vile. Burial viii be in Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg,
MD 4as sa *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dr.. LeineWeber, Is,
Languages Teacher

Private funeral services were
held yesterday for DR.. Clement
Henry Leineweber, Is, former
teacher of languages at Eastern
High School, American and
Catholic Universities, who died at
Suburban Hospital Friday after
a long illness.
A native Of Dickeyville, Wis,
DR.. Leineweber was educated at
Heiligenstadt. Germany, and at
Fribourg, Switzerland, where he
received his doctorate in the his
tory of music with highest hon.
ors. His researches in ancient
hturgical lore brought him in
ternational appreciation, but he
also had a Worldwide reputation
as a mathematician and a poet.
In Washington he taught Ger
man and Bible Greek. His
knowledge of Latin made it pos
sible for him to converse in it as
easily as in English. He also
was skilled in French, Spanish,
Italian, Russian, Polish, Anglo
Saxon and Abysinian. At diff
ferent times he had classes in
ancient history and philosophy
For while about a quarter Of a
century ago he was editor of the
Washington German Weekly
Journal.
DR.. Leineweber was a member
of the Modern Language Asso-
citation and the Federal School,
mems, Club. as well as the
Scf1laraff1a, a society devoted to
art and friendship.
He leaves his wife, Madame
Irene de Poplawski- Leineweber,
also a teacher Of languages, es-
pecially Polish, in local schools,
and their daughter, Lillian Mary
Leineweber, a mathematician
with the Federal Reserve Bank
in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Georgia.. Burroughs,
lawyer, Active in
Work Of District Bar

Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow for George
A. Burroughs. 81. Washington
lawyer whose body was recov-
cred late yesterday from the
Anacostia River.
Mr.. Burroughs drowned Sum
day morning while trying to
swim ashore from a stricken
cabin cruiser.
The services will be held in
the Church Of the Assumption,
3405 Nichols avenue Sc. The
cemetery has not yet been
selected.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
j. Murphy yesterday issued a
certificate of asphyxiation by
drowning. He said the certif1-
| cate was issued even though
further investigation and a re-
port on q chemical analysis was
pending.
Served I'm Navy.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Burroughs lived at 1859 Nichols
avenue Sc. attended local
parochial schools and was grad
uated from Gonzaga High School
in 1910. He served In the Navy
from 1871 to 1916. After re-
ceiving pre-legal training at
George Washington University
he attended its law school.
While there, he achieved q
high record, ranking second in
his class as an editorial editor
of the schools law review. He
was a member of the Phi Delta
Phi legal fraternity and was adj
mitted to the order of the Golf
After graduation and admis-
sion to the bar in 1851, Mr.. Bur-
roughs became associated in pri-
vate practice with John D. Con-
ner. with Offices in the Barr
Building. On April /. 1858, he
| Joined the newly formed law firm
i of Sellers and Conner, with Of
fices in the Cafritz Building.
Praised by Associates.
Mr.. Burroughs was regarded
by his associates as a lawyer OF
high integrity, competence and
promise.
He was active in the work OF
the District Bar Association
particularly in the Junior Bal
Sections preparation Of a re-
vised manual Of practice. for the
courts here. He served as chair
man of the Junior Bar Sections
Practice Manual Committee fol
the year 1952-1953. Mr.. Bur.
roughs also was a member of the
American Bar Association.
He is survived by his widow
Mitzi Lou Burroughs; two young
daughters. Gail and Mary
Marsha; his father, George, Of
this city, and his mother, Mrs
Mildred Ludwig of st. Peters
burg. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

Very often cord Of thonks IN
The Star meets need WHICH con
hordIy be solved in any othe, woy
Not only is II o gracious expression
Of sresitude TO those who hove sent
.florol tributes. but also eourfeously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnot well be
mailed o. whose homes and od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q card Of shonks may be orronged
by telephone to The stor. ST $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday sto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Prince GoIitzine Dies

LONDON. July Is R Prince
Vladimir Galitzine, q leader Of
the White Russian colony in the
British capital. died today at the
age Of 20. The Prince, a former
officer Of the Russian imperial
guards, ran an art gallery. He
had lived in England since 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Dr. Jose Angel copurO

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July Is
R DR.. Jose Angel Caparo, SIS.
electrical engineering professor
ct the University Of Notre Dame.
frol 1918 to 1896, died In Me-
morid Hospital yesterday.