davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-18

the Huskies of Washington here
New Year Day, are unbeaten in six
Rose Bowl outings. Washington got
one tie, with Navy in 1924, then lost
to Alabama in 1926 and to Pitts
burgh in 1887.
Biggest Washington headache
The other Northern schools of the
Pacific Coast Conference dropped
football, so the Huskies' competition
was limited to Whitman and service
elevens. But there's a nine-Week
layoff between the Huskies' last
game and the Rose Bowl, and Coach
Pest WEIGH may find it hard to have
his boys in shape after such pro-
longed vacation.
Washington edge stems mainly
from its 27-7 victory over March
Field, a team which crushed South
ern Cal, $50, but this comparison
is belittled by Coast experts, who
claim March Field failed to take
Washington seriously.
Should the game be so close an
extra point might decide it, watch
out for the Trojans. They've regis
tered 20 Rose Bowl touchdoWns-
and goaled after 18 of them.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Comparative Scores on Grid Mean Exactly Nothino

In the course of some 40 that
1ootpa comparative scores so less nothing
whatever that might be- If the Redskins which
they well might do in spite of Sammy resurgng
Redskin team they will then be beat the
team that wrecked them few ago. is an
understatement.
Only those who have been the smmage know
what staleness means still think the Dodgers pennan
years ago with something like 81 exhibition
opened 1hey had l0game
nfst OF August but they wndd blown
In he same way the Redskins were in active training back
july Ihey had the big Jump all rivals completely
wrecked curly amoeaus Green Bay Packers
it, and later crushed the Bears 81 to Z.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

show tomorrow night at Convention
Hall in which all teams of the crack
District mems and women's leagues
will participate
Alley assignments were an
nounced as follows:
7 o'clock. women: Columbia Spill.
way, 39-40; Red Circle-Lafayette
47-48 Bethesda Rendezvous. 43-44;
Rosslyn-Takoma, 37-38: Hi-Skor- Ice
Palace, 1916; Arcadia-K King Pin
1886.
9 o'clock, men: Hi-Skor-Arcadia
1884; Clarendon, 1886;
King n-Brookland, 37-38; Lucky
Strike-Temple, 39-4O; Lafayette
Bethesda, 43-44: Ice Palace -Hyatts-
vile, 45-46; Colonial Village-Spill-
way, 47-48.
Air Heroes to Attend.
Between the sessions, Comdr
James A. Thomas Of the Navy and
Capt. Wayne P. Kelly of the Ma
rines, decorated for bravery in aerial
battle with the Japs, will be inter-
viewed over the loud speaker by
Russ Hodges of VOL and auto
graphed pins will be auctioned for
bonds by Arville Ebersole, bowling
Judge Lands.
Mrs. Lucy Rose, visited a while
back by the stork, will return tc
action before she expected in order
to take part in the show. The No
ranking woman duckpinner of the
country will shoot with the Rosslyr
team against Takoma on Alleys 81
and 38.
Said Mrs. Rose today: 81 believe
1t to be the plain duty of every
bowler not only to roll in this tour.
nament. but to sell bowling Wal
Bonds"
Evening star., 1943-12-18
A. U. Plays Hopkins Five
In Lone IussLe Here

Only one collegiate basket ball
game is scheduled here tonight as
American U. entertains Johns Hop
kins of Baltimore in a tilt set for
7:45 at tha A. U. gym.
The Eagles have split in the two
games they have played. Several
Others on their schedule were can
celed because of illness of players
They beat Bridgewater two weeks
ago and lost to Loyola this week
They play Marshall College next
Monday before a layof until late
in January
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Stretch Run Found Skins Tired and Stole

But all this time they going the hill They
come STALE tired bunch when they
OF Sammy Baugh and others they nothing
what to be game YOU
can play when you are either physically mentally
other Redskins shape for the
last three weeks All this time the Giants have
1adng back They have been keen and ready
were dead tired and fading out. Too much football
Hunk Andersons Chicago Bears have all the edge
spect for whether Giants Redskins lot of the
Old bounce Will be taken out This entire situation
tereng physical and psychological problem care
exchange their Christmas shopping any halfway sane
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Navy Takes Irish Gridmen
From AII-East Lineup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 49, - Coaches
Andy Kerr of Colgate and DR.
George Hauser of Minnesota will
have to revamp their lineup of the
all-East football team which meets
an all-West eleven in the annual
Shrine Hospital grid game in San
Francisco New Year Day.
AS the squad assembled here, the
coaches were advised that two
Notre Dame stars, Fullback Jim
Mello and Center Herb Coleman
would be unable to play because of
their imminent induction into the
Navy VS. program.
The team, after a light drill to-
day. was to leave for the coast
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
wo Holes in One
Spice Golf Round

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-It
was an unusual round of golf,
the foursome agreed, what with
two holes in one.
A priest, Father John O'Don-
nell, bagged an ace on No. 6
yesterday and Charles Prince
connected on the 18th. Another
priest, Father Victor j. Follen,
and Earl Sinks completed the
quartet.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Eastern Trips 6. W. High
For Third Win in Row

Eastern more and more is being
regarded as one of the teams to beat
in this years high school basket ball
race, but so far none has been able
to do it.
The Ramblers won their third
straight yesterday, topping George
Washington, previously winner of
three straight, 1922. Bob Lannon's
10 points were best on the Lincoln
Park squad.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Win,Lose orDraw

BY GRANTlAND RICE.

unfortunately we have only been following football in an
active way since Vanderbs gold and black tangled up
SeWanees royal purple. That yesterday
Equally the unfortunate side, learn too much
about football in few decades you can learn
about horse racing in SO centuries.
For just example there is the meeting tomorrow at the
Polo Grounds between the and the Washington
REDSKINS the winner Chcagos where
three weeks the Bears about the Giants to
spot north OF 3d. where law has chance
to
Just after this wrecked the Bears This
is tWice-tod tale Still this are favored to
peat the REDSKINS their to the
paratVe
better than the Giants
Evening star., 1943-12-18
$100 Bet Almost
Koyoes Angott
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Sammy
Angott, the boxer, suddenly
turned slugger last night and
came close to being knocked out,
all for Sl00
1t seems Sammy suddenly got
the idea he carried real dynamite
in his fists and he bet the &C.
note" on himself to fatten Bobby
Ruffin in Madison Square Gar
den.
AS a result he came roaring
out, banging away in the opening
round. One of his wild swings
left him wide open and Ruffln
countered with a right hand that
dropped Sammy for a one-count.
That convinced Sammy and he
wasn't quite SO anxious to throw
his haymakers after that-even
though it cost him what the boys
on Jacobs Beach commonly re-
fer to as "a yard"
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Brown With Jersey Five
For Game With Bears

Jersey City Reds will have the
noted Jimmy Brown in their lineup
when they play the Lichtman Bears,
pro basket champs. at Turner'S
Arena tomorrow at 4:30.
| Brown, who still is going strong,
has played forward for Kingston
and Troy in the American League
and was with the Detroit Eagles
when they won the pro title in 1941
Evening star., 1943-12-18
RCAF Rules Out Title
PIuy for Hockeyists
By the Associated Press.

oS tIlc hSSoCldLeu TTeSS.
TORONTO, Dec. 18.-RCAF head
quarters have ruled that no air force
teams may take part in hockey
league competition that possibly
might qualify the team to play for
the Allen Cup or Memorial Cup,
emblematic of Canadian amateur
supremacy.
The new ruling, which goes into
effect January 6, provides that the
teams may play intramural games,
complete in local garrison leagues
land oppose other service clubs in
limited exhibitions.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Three years ago-Survey shows
total of $408, ,528,711 wagered on
horses in II States.
Five years ago-Harold "Jug"
McSpaden wins $4,000 Miami
Open with 275. Henry Picard
runnerup at 276.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Queen Pin Weekend
Host in Maple Event

Manager Red Megaw of the Queen
Pin will feature handicap today
and tomorrow costing 50 to enter
with a guaranteed first prize of
S100, with special awards for women
Handicaps up to go pins for three
games will be allowed.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Huskies> Sans Bowl Win, Picked
Over rojons, Yet to Lose - '',

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dee. i89-The
University of Washington; which
never has won a Rose Bowl football
game, is favored over the University
of Southern California, which never
has lost one.
That makes an appropriate end
for topsy-turvy season.
The U. S. c. Trojans, who met
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Guntt of Duke Under
Knife for AiIino Knee

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 18.-Bob
CAN'T, Dukes basket ball and. foot
ball star, has entered Duke Hospital
for corrective operation on his
knee and several weeks will be re-
'Quired for recovery.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Final Turkey Tourney
On at Silver Sprinq

A series of Sunday turkey shoots
will end tomorrow at the Silver
Spring bowling plant with a 16-
pound bird as first prize and one
/ of IL pounds as second In this
event duckpin balls are rolled at
tenpins and the 3box game costs
] Is cents.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
RoIIy by Coolidge Downs
Montgomery Blair Five

Coolidge came from behind a g.
point half-time handicap to defeat
Montgomery Blair basket ball team,
1927, last night at Coolidge, with
Joe Laing, Paul Sickle and Bob Laf-
ferty pacing the comeback drive.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Memphis Buys Catcher

MEMPHIS. Dec. 1S (P).-Memphis
has purchased Catcher Leslie G.
Mccarthy from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Sports Mirror
Y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Beau Jack
stops Tippy Larkin in third round
to gain recognition as lightweight
champ in New York.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Cutters, Victors Over
.Yorks, Shift More
Ice Games Here

AS result of the cordial reception
handed them by $500 spectators last
night at Uline Arena the Curtis Bav
Coast Guard Cutters plan to shift at
least 10 Of their games this season
to Washington. This announcement
comes from Ensign Alvin c.. Lane,
Curtis Bay athletic officer, one of the
Coast Guard officials on hand last
night as the Cutters supplied more
/ than the usual quota of hockey
thrills in their 6-3 victory over the
H. M. S. York sextet.
They staged wild finish, scoring
nve goals in less than nine minutes
Of the final period The Toronto
team opened the scoring late in the
first period with goal by Joe Klul-
kay on a pass from Art Thompson.
This was matched by Curtis Bay
with less than minute of the sec
iond semester remaining when Alex
Cook smashed rebound into the
net.
/ The Cutters opened the final
frame with successive goals bv
Nanny CotloW Eddie Olson. Art
/ Coulter, Charley Pitt and Alex Mot
ter. The visitors finally stopped this
onslaught and countered with scores
by Dave Livingstone and Hugh MAR.
Pos. Curtis Bay H NJ S York.
@. 1900 BrlmSek " Gilbert
dD. .--- cotlow -------------- Garnet
S.O.----M Marlucci -------------M Mundrell
R-W.---- Kucler ---------- LIVINGSTONE
R'W.---- Olson ---------------- Barlow
Spares: Curtis Bay. Gilray. Coulter,
Motter. Lundberg. Dunsmore Barry. AS
mundson, Pitt, Dupuy Mardello Purcell,
Hunter; H, NJ s. York, Mine, ogston
MAR, MAR, Gee, Klulkay, Thompson. Benson.
H NJ S. York q %
Curtis Bay-- q 5-6
First period scoring-H NJ. York. /.
hlvIKay Thompson, 1910. No penal
ties.
I Second period scoring-Curtis Bay, .,
COOK lkuclerl, 1911. No penalties.
Third period ,scoringt-3 Cutters.
Cotlow tunassigned), 81: !. cutters. Oh
son Geek 200: 5 cutters, Coultsr
,Asmundsonl. Barry, So; :. Cutters
Mottel tDunsmore' SOB; s. H NJ s.
YORK. Livingstone t.:na assisted IO:@0. H.
NJ S. York, MAR tKlulkay- -Thompsonl,
1 1871 Penalties, none.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

of Industrial Organizations and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Both organizations are cooperat-
ing to make his tour of the country success in
promoting international labor understanding and
solidarity.
Such cooperation is invaluable at any time for
the general raising of living standards and the pro-
motion of labors interests in all countries
But during this world against fascism, it as
sumes special urgency
Organized labor in all the Latin American
countries is definitely and aggressively anti-fas-
Cist The Chilean labor movement in fact, was
prime mover i'm bringing about the recent rup-
ture of relations between Chile and the Axis. IL
eliminated a six-month campaign for this with
100 simultaneous mass meetings a few days be-
fore the diplomatic break occurred
Not only in Chile, but in other Latin American
countries as WELL organized labor is working to line
up the whole continent in unbreakable unity with the
United Nations for the defeat of the fascist Axis.
United States labor therefore has every reason,
both In its own interests and for the sake of speedy
victory in this peoples war; to establish the closest
relations with Latin American labor.
1t is the hope of the CLIO that Ibanez' visit will
contribute to international labor unity not only
with Chilean labor but with the whole Confederation
of Latin American Workers, of which the Chilean
labor movement is part
More than this, the CLIO hopes that unity of
labor In the Americas will In its turn contribute
to the unity of all labor in all the United Nations
which the last CLIO convention set as Its goal.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
New Drive on PoII+ax

Due to the scandalous polltaxers filibuster which
defeated majority rule last year. the fight for anti
poltax legislation has had to be begun all over
again in the new Congress.
Flushed with their victory, the polltax minority
have come back to Congress determined to take full
advantage Of their strongly entrenched position in
committees.
In numerous instances they have seized lead.
ership In the House and, in combination with reac-
tionary Republicans, have forced anti-admnistra-
ton and antilabOr actions to the serious detriment
of the war effort.
The polltaxers also hope to use their control of
the House judiciary and rules committees to prevent
the House from again passing a potax repeal bill
ut this session.
In the last Congress- 1t will be remembered, this
committee blockade broken by discharge pc
tition signed by majority of the members of the
House. and the bill Was passed by two-to-one VOTE
This can be done again, and If anti-polItax leg
islatiOn Is pushed through early enough In this
Congress, 1t will be impossible to block 1t again
by last-mnute fbuster.
1t Is therefore encouraging to note the agree
ment reached between the various Congressman who
have introduced anti-polltax bills to concentrate
on one measure CHR. y, and to secure the neces-
sary signatures to discharge 1t from committee
without delay.
ANS 0iiiouiAScHC1it was aiduc at Tic IGCeHI CON-
ference in Washington of the National Committee to
Abolish the Poltax, which found CLIO, ALL, rail-
road Brotherhoods and numerous church, fraternal
and progressive organizations pledging themselves
to renewed efforts to the polltax blot from
our democracy.
The longer the polltax remains, the more dam
gerous does this stumbling block to total war effort
become. It's removal must be first order of bust
ness in this Congress.
Write to your Congressman at once Urge him
to sign the discharge petition for the poltax re-
peal bill without delay, and to speak and vote
for Its passage.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01
Welcome, Ibanez!

The visit to the United States of Bernardo
Banez, head of the Chilean Confederation of Work
ers, following the visit of Vicente Lombardo
Toedano, head of the Confederation of Workers of
Latin America, brings intimately to the attention
Of United States labor the vital Importance of close
relations between the organized workers of North
and South America.
Ibanez is here as the guest Of both the Congress
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-01

al SHARP COHtIdSt WIFI SUCH LABOR euOrtS is the
current campaign in press and Congress to pass
anti-labor legislation under cover of the huabaoo
about absenteeism.
The Johnson bill, now before the House naval
affairs committee, for reporting absentees to draft
boards, could be used for antiunion discrimination.
1t completely ignores the main causes of absen-
teesm. And it would have little effect even on the
small number of wilful absentees, since most of
these are women or men beyond draft age.
The Acknowledgement bill to draft workers
Is similarly dangerous as an anti-labor measure.
1t also completely fails to touch the causes of
absenteeism and the general manpower problem.
Congress Is sincerely anxious to cope
with absenteeism, it will promptly squelch these
and other anti-labor measures. It will seek to
strengthen rather than weaken the unions. It will
appropriate more money for housing, public health,
chld-care projects, etc.
And 1t will pass the Tolan-Pepper -Kilgore bill
TO get at the roots of absenteeism and other man.
power problems by coordinated national planning,
under centralized direction, of production, man.
power distribution and economic sterilization.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Bethesda:Lo.ger Montgomery County
Tea Today Will Welcome Home
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Service
Hosts and Guests We're in China
In the Days Before Pearl Harb0r

An interesting group Of Bethesda
and Washington residents will drop
in this afternoon at the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Service for tea
and to welcome back to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Service, who
came here Friday from Chungking,
China, by way Of Berkeley, Calf.
Both the host and hostess and
their guests of honor were in China
in the days before Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. John S. Service was then-and
still is-the Second Secretary of the
United States Embassy In Chung
king, and his brother, Mr.. Richard
Service, was the Vice Consul of the
United States Embassy in North
China and since his return from
China has been attached to the
State Department here.
Both Mrs. Richard Service and
Mrs. John Service came home when
the wives of American officials were
sent out Of the country in 1941. Mrs.
John Service has been in Berkeley
since coming home from China. and
her husband joined here there for
a short visit before they both came
East.
Nearly all of the guests at the tea
will be friends of the Services who
were in China together during the
years from 1941 to 1912, and no
doubt they all will have many inter-
esting stories to tell OF their return
trip and there will be much rem
iniscing the experiences they all
shared together when they lived in
the Orient.
Mrs. John Service will be In Wash
ington only a short time and will
return to Berkeley when her hus-
Evening star., 1943-04-11

to Miami. Fla, to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Alexander Wet
more. Mrs. Sullivan is former resi-
dent of Friendship Heights, having
lived there for manysyears before she
moved to Danville, KY, last fall to
make her home with her son, Capt.
James Polk Sullivan, and Mrs. Sui
livan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Stevens,
jr, Of Westgate have as their guests
Mrs. Stevens father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hazelrigg of
Mount Sterling, KY, who arrived
Friday and will be here for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, jr.,
who moved to Chicago several years
ago are back in Brookdale again at
their home on River road.
Mr.. Henderson's mother, Mrs. Paul
Henderson Of Chapel Hill, N. c.,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

versity Of Maryland and is a past
president of the Maryland chapter
of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
She was also president Of the Pan
Hellenic Council. Mr.. Naylor was
graduated from Columbus Univers-
ity and holds IL. B., Ill. M. and
M. P. L. degrees. He is a member of
the District of Columbia bar and
now is associated with the Depart
ment of Justice.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor will make
their home in Philadelphia.
Following the wedding and recep-
ton Mr.. H. E. Lowe entertained the
briday party and relatives at a
wedding breakfast at his home In
Rock Creek Park. Mrs. j. A. Holt
held open house at the home Of the
bride for the guests.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Betty c. Jacoby,
William Naylor
Are Married
Bride of Daughter
OF the Consul
OF Luxembourg

The Sixth Presbyterian Church
was decorated with palms and white
flowers for the marriage of Miss Betty
Cecile Jacoby to Mr.. William H.
Naylor which took place last evening
at 8 o'clock with the Rev. j. Herbert
Garner officiating. Miss Doris
Wood, soloist, presented a program
Of nuptial music.
The bride is the daughter of the
Consul of Luxembourg and Mrs.
Cornelius Jacoby and Mr.. Naylor is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Allen
Naylor of Lakewood, N. j.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white satin
made with long sleeves ending in
points over the hands and trimmed
in lace. The sweetheart neckline of
the gown was also trimmed with
lace. A halo of white plumes held
f1nger-tip length veil of tulle. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
lilacs and roses surrounding white
orchid.
Miss Marianne Hunter was the
brides maid of honor. Her apple
green gown was of lace and net and
she wore a matching face veil. Her
old-fashioned bouquet was of spring
flowers
Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley
Patterson, Miss Shirley Mackey and
Miss Adele Langenberg. They wore
orchid gowns of lace and net with
matching wells. Miss Margaret Ann
Schnellbacher was the Junior brides
maid. She wore a rose gown of lace
and net and carried an old-fash-
ioned bouquet of spring flowers.
Joan Lee and Janice Ann Holt
were the flower girls. They wore
frocks of white organdy trimmed
with yellow rose buds. The ring
bearer, Charles Schnelbacher, wore
Lord Fauntleroy suit.
Mr.. Lester S. Naylor of Sea Girt,
N j., was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Tomas Cajigas of
this city, Mr.. James Hanratty of
Hopkinsville, Ky; Mr.. Richard
Lansdale of Silver Spring and Mr..
Maynard Toler of Arlington.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church parlor.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. E. E.
Schnellbacher, Mrs. Mildred Peter
son, Mrs. j. B. Akers, Mrs. j. N.
Todd, Mrs. Leigh Brite, Mrs. A. S.
Shah and Mrs. Meyer Schoenthal
assisted
For travelling the bride wore a
chartreuse and toast-colored dress
with toast coat and a chartreuse
hat and gloves. Her corsage was
white orchid.
Out of-town guests at the wedding
included the parents of the bride
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester S. Naylor
of Sea Girt, N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Demmert of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Carrie Meade and Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Holt, jr.. of Burlington.
N. c., and Mrs. Edwin Boyette of
Charlotte, N. C.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni
Evening star., 1943-04-11

band leaves to return to his post in
Chungking.
Among other parties of a busy
week end in Bethesda was the bridge
party that Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Moore gave last evening at their
home in Bradley Hills.
Bradley Hills residents who at
tended the party were Capt. R. L.
Van Fossan and Mrs. Van Fossan,
1t. G. Murray McGlue and Mrs. Nc
Glue and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Die
kens.
Several parties were given during
the past week for Mrs. Vernon E.
Lohr, who left yesterday for San
Diego, where 1t. Lohr has been sent
for further duty.
Among Bethesda residents who en-
tertained for Mrs. Lohr were Mrs.
William Gordon Allen and Mrs. M.
E. O'Harra, who gave luncheon
for her, and had as their guests the
members Of morning sewing club
for newcomers, in which Mrs. Lohr
took an active part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bones,
jr., have returned from Texas, where
they had spent the winter while Mr..
Bones was doing defense work there
and are again at their home on
Bradley boulevard.
1t. Curtis Dawes and Mrs. Dawes
have moved back to Bethesda and
have leased residence near the
home they occupied when they lived
in Bethesda several years ago.
Mrs. Dawes is now in Chicago but
she expects to arrive In Bethesda
early next week.
1t. Dawes is the nephew OF former
Vice President Charles G. Dawes.
Mrs. Mary Polk Sullivan has gone