davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Pacific and March Field
To Play Benefit Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Two Of
the strongest football teams on the
Pacific Coast-the College of the
Pacific and the March Field 4th
Air Force Flyers-will meet In a
game here December IL.
Bill Schroeder, a director of the
all-Pacific recreation fund, sponsor
of the game, said that proceeds
will be used to buy recreational
equipment for men at overseas Pa
cif1c bases
Pacific, coached by famed Amos
Alonzo Stagg, has won seven games.
losing only to U. S. c., 60. The
flyers also have been victorious
seven out Of eight times, bowing
to the University Of Washington,
27-7.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Coin Flip Gets Schoo|
Place in Grid Classic
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-By the Nip
Of coin, st. George High Schools
football team last night won the
right to play in Chicago's Kelly Bow
at Soldier Field Saturday. contest
that might draw the grid season,
largest crowd.
The advance ticket sale for the
game between the Catholic anc
public league champion has gone
over the 100000 mark. Profits esti.
mated at between 1928 900 and $3.50.
900 will 60 to the city's servicemer
centers.
After st. George and Mount Car
mel played a scoreless tie Sunday
for the Catholic league title, off,
cials decided to settle the issue by
the toss Of coin. Phillips is the
public league champion.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Fields Defeat of Huzi
Early Table Net Upset

Thor Hazi District table tennis
champion and acknowledgements
player, was a victim of big upset
at the start of the season when
defeated by Stanley Fields, former
District champion, in the final OF
the District Table Tennis Associa-
tion's Thanksgiving tournament.
Fields won in four sets, 1921
2l-19, Alb, 21-13. Paired with
Joe Camerio, he took the mems
doubles and, with Mrs. Doris Rev.
nolds, took the mixed doubles. Mrs
John Howland won the women's
singles, defeating Mrs. Guy Burch.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
By the Associated Press.

a
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 23.-Des-
perately hungry for victory after
lean pickings so far this season, the
University of Maryland and Virginia
Military Institute football teams are
cooking up all-out offenses for their
curtain game at Roanoke on
Thanksgiving Day.
Both Dr.. Clarence W. Spears,
coach of the Old Liners, and Pooley
Hubert, v M. + mentor, have been
keeping their charges on a stiff
routine of drills on offense since
they lost one-sided decisions to Vir-
ginia and Georgia, respectively, a
week ago. Neither squad is getting
help from Army trainees stationed
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Bad Knee Makes Buugh's Play
Aquinst PhiIpitts Uncertain
story, as some people have said.
Baugh really has bad knee.

story, as some people have said.
Baugh really has bad knee.
Cafego Makes Grade.
"Once an all-America, always an
all-America," Bergman is said to
have told Cafego. You'll get your
chance to play on this ball club. It's
up to you whether YOU make it or
not" Thirty-six thousand people
who saw the sparse-thatched Cafego
take over the ball game last Sunday
won't forget his performance. He
can be real asset to the Redskins,
with or without Baugh.
Bergman hopes. however, that
Baugh and his passing threat will be
ready next Sunday, along with
Guard Farman and Tackle Wilkin
They, along with other Redskins,
will get lift from the official movies
OF the Bear game, to be shown to-
night after the first Redskin prac-
tice of the week at the ball park.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

insisted. Il don't know at the
moment who's going to win. If
I had to pick right now I'd say
Army. They're more dangerous
than we are with their speed"
You felt you might have be-
lieved this If it wasn't for having
heard the same patter year ago,
when Army was 1-to-3 favorite.
Billick was in the same rare form
then - and Navy knocked over
Army, 14-0. This year Navy's sup
posed to be better. but Billick's
just the same. thank you.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
o Sports Navy Coach WheheI Mons Loudly Army Game Nears
Service Foes Sleep
Under Same Roof
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0ctAted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 23.-
The Army and Navy football
teams are going to try to knock
each others collective ears OF
Saturday at West Point, but
they're going to spend Friday
night under the same roof.
Navy Coach Billick Whelchel
disclosed today that the Navy
squad is going to stay at Bear
Mountain Inn, near West Point,
the night before the game. He
understands that arrangements
have been made for Army to do
the same.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Deborah Rood Married
To Robert Everett
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
Deborah Rood of Wilmington,
Del, well-known equestrienne, re-
Gently was married to Robert Ev-
erett at Mexico City.
"Debby" has a large stable of
horses at the Hipodromo de las
Americas which she trains herself.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Irish Have Lone Hurdle

Notre Danes record against such
teams as Michigan, Georgia Tech
Navy, Army, Northwestern and Iowa
Prefiight proves her place in front
of the field as magnificent college
outfit with nine victories in row
against hard competition. Only the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
now stands in her way-not any too
easy, but hardly as dangerous as the
Seahawks were.
After Saturdays games sectional
leadership is pretty we'll established
Us follows:
East-Army and Navy. Both must
be rated over Dartmouth and Penn
sylvania, the two best in the Ivy
circuit. Army and Navy settle their
dispute at West Point Saturday in
one of the best of their many foot
ball wars.
South-Duke's strong team DOM
mates the Southern Conference
Dukes one-sided victory over North
Carolina sends the Blue Devils OF
Durham high up the list.
1CSll, SCSoiiO
to Duke in the South, is certain to
handle Georgia in her final test for
the Southeastern's supply of laurel
Southwestern Institute of Louisiana
Is among the best.
Midwest-Notre Dame, with no
other college team close Michigan
and Purdue in knot for the Big
Ten title
Southwest-Texas and Texas A
and M. settle their Southwestern
ranking this week Tulsa leads her
pack, with Oklahoma second, far
ther to the north.
Far West - Southern California
and Washington must wait until
Rose Bowl day to give their answer
along the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Terps Unique in Night
Touch Football Ploy

Py the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 23-
The University of Maryland's intra-
mural touch football teams are the
only ones in the Nation practicing
and playing under lights, according
to PHYSICAL Education Instructor
Stan Baker
A total of q teams are listed on
the intramural roster.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Notre Dome Easily Is Ruler in College FootboII
By GRANTLAND RICE.

credit enough surplus quantities.
and Iowas Seaawk Saturday Notre had
while the Seahawk
complete stands
impossible looking
normal of spirit take the jolt
received early the and then along
finish
a
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Some of Bowl Prospects

Other bowls remain a trifle scram-
bled. Texas or Texas A. and M.
will be the home team in the Cotton
Bowl. Georgia Tech is the top bet
for the Sugar. Louisiana State al
ready has been named for the
Orange. Duke and Southwestern
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Season Over for Many

But most of them are through
Columbia and Princeton are among
those which can celebrate Thanks
giving properly, in the knowledge
their gatherings and hammerings
from superior forces are over for the
year. They will be joined by many
others in the same fix, such as Ohio
State and Wisconsin, which were
two of the best teams in the Midwest
year ago.
None of these outclassed teams
should carry any despondent feel
ings into the coming SHOWS. Know
ing they never had chance, they
still stuck to their guns and kept
football going.
After the poisoned harpoons Sid
Luckman and his Bears threw into
the New York Giants last week they
were rated close to sure thing over
the Redskins. Most of the pro
coaches and other experts talked
to gave the Bears better line and
better all-around backfleld. They
rated Luckman on a par with Baugh
with Luckman playing with better
ball club.
1t didn't work out that way-just
as it didn't work out that way a
year ago. 1t may be different when
they meet later for the champion
ship in Chicago but at this point the
Redskins are the professional leaders
of l943, with something to throw
away. Baugh still is Baugh.
North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Institute are two strong choices
provided Duke can get away. Holy
Cross or Penn State are two of the
stronger choices available from the
East.
Outside of the professionals and
the bowls, this will be footballs
final week. 1t also will be featured
by Texas and Texas A. and NJ, ira
ditional rivals, who settle their con-
ference argument.
This weeks schedule also will find
Notre Dame facing her 10th and
final game to conclude one OF the
great seasons in South Bend his
tory. Great Lakes is at least a
worthy opponent.
Georgia Tech, with her brilliant
Eddie Prokop, ends a big season
against her old rival. Georgia. But
not the Georgia, plus Sinkwich, OF
a year ago. Oklahoma faces Ne
braska and Tulsa meets Arkansas.
Texas Christian and Southern Meth
odist give out another traditional
scramble.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

had to ward off Iowas greater ex.
perience, a valuable football aid
Players such as Dick Todd, Vic
Banois, Perry Schwartz, Art Guepe
and others know what it's all about
Neither team could beat the Chicago
Bears or the Washington Redskins
but they shouldn't be expected to
do such,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Edward w. Hiles died July 10th
at the home of his daughter, Miss
Gladys Hiles, at Black Oak Ridge,
near Hancock
Surviving are: Two daughters,
Miss Gladys Hiles and Mrs. Rosie
Moss, Berkeley Springs; six sons,
Taller, Amaranth, Pa; Marshall,
Berkeley Springs; Frank Cumber-
land, Md; Archie, Berkshire
Heights Pa; Joseph, Hancock, and
James Hiles, Moundsville, W. Va;
one sister, Mrs Joseph Mann, War
fordsburg, Pa, and three half broth
ers, Edward and George Corwell,
Hancock, and Lee Corwell, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon from the Presby-
terrain Church in Hancock, with SER
vices by the Rev. John Bernard In
terment in cemetery adjoining.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Harry Summers, of Keedysville
died in Keyser, w. Va, July 18th
of heart attack, aged 68 years. He
was a member of the Lutheran
Church, Keedysville; Antietam
Lodge, A. F, & A. NJ; Ithial Chap
ter, st. Bernard Commentary, this
city, and Ali Chan Temple, Cum
berland.
Surviving is a sister, Miss Ida
Mae Summers, Greencastle, Pa. The
body was removed to the Minnich
Funeral Home where services were
held Sunday afternoon by st. Ber-
nard Commentary. Interment in
Cedar Hill cemetery, Greencastle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22
Unemployment
Benefits Lower

Unemployment benefits paid by
the Maryland Unemployment Com
pensation Board in the first half of
this year recorded a decrease of
more than seventy per cent from the
like period of 1912. The aggregate
of the 1943 payments to June 30
was only $612,781, while the 1912
total for the six months period ran
up to $2,479,582.
The June 1913 payments were the
lowest on record for one month. In
the first half of 1912 the lowest
month was February, with $685. SIG,
and next above was March with
$340,549 The largest monthly fig
ure in the 1912 half-year was $780,
I017, paid in May
Benefits for the first six months of
1912 and 1943 were, by comparison,
as follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22
(Continued From PAGE ID

Gina James Griffith, 233 Freder-
lex street.
Paul Hayden Barr, Jr., SO High
street.
Robert Raphael Spong, 234 Sum
NIT avenue.
Robert Franklin Thomas, 223 Mill
street.
Paul Edward Shelton, lao South
Locust street.
Raymond George Ambrose, 607
West Church street.
Lloyd Ellsworth Rockwell, Jr.,
933 West Washington street.
BOARD 2
Accepted For the Army
Paul Parkerson Hill, SIT Freder-
ick street, Hagerstown.
Chares Daniel Mullendore, Gap
land
Frederick Wilson Bell, North Mill
street, Clear Spring.
Raymond South Brewer, Keedys-
Vile.
John Willard Everett, Hancock.
Bronson Roms Taylor, 301 Fen
ton avenue, Williamsport.
Ruben Kaufman Reiff, Jr., Route
4, Hagerstown.
Leroy Robert Fleagle, Route 2,
Smithsburg.
Robert Lowery Cunningham,
Route 4, Hagerstown
Jay Quinn Fogle, South Main
street, Smithsburg.
Preston Vernard Bishop, Route |,
Hancock
Kenneth Shelley Hill, Hancock.
Ernest Wagner Finniff, Jr., 321
South Potomac street, Hagerstown.
Fred Laurence Houck, Hancock.
Glenn Leon Ridenour ,Boonsboro.
Carl Edward Sword, Route 2,
Clear Spring.
Kenneth Marvin Needy, Route 2,
Smithsburg.
Marion Eakle Stouffer, 2121 Vir-
ginia avenue, Hagerstown.
Melvin Leroy Corbett, Hancock.
Harvey David Snowberger, Box
127, Smithsburg.
Charles Albert King, Clear
Spring.
Accepted For the Navy
Charles Nelson Deibert, 2010 Vir-
ginia avenue
Charles Franklin Chopper, Boons-
boro.
Robert Fred Forkner, Jr., 734
West Franklin street, Hagerstown.
Paul Edwin Smith, Maple avenue,
FunkstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22
DEATHS

George Hillary Turner, aged 35,
a resident of Keedysville, died at
the Washington County Hospital,
July 14th. His death was the re-
suit of injuries apparently received
when struck by a Baltimore and
Ohio train at the third bridge near
Keedysville ON the night of July
10th, as he was found along the
tracks the following morning. He
was an employee of the same rail-
road.
Besides his wife, Leoda, he is sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry P. Turner, Of Middletown, and
grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Turn
er; son, Henry Edward, and daugh-
tiers, Alice and Mary, all at home;
brothers, Ellis, u. S. Army, and J.
W., Middletown; sisters, Mrs. Kath-
leen Green, Baltimore; Misses Dolly
and Mae Turner, Middletown.
Short funeral services were held
at his home on Saturday afternoon,
followed by further services at the
Church of God, Locust Valley, with
the Rev. II. C. Erdman and Rev. Mr..
Musser officiating. Interment took
place in Mt. Hope cemetery, Locust
Valley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

The Board has reprinted the un-
employment compensation law, the
text including the amendments
adopted at the recent session of the
General Assembly, important among
which are the provisions fixing the
rate of contributions to be paid by
employers in accordance with the
benefit experience of each employer,
and the new schedule defining the
amounts of weekly benefit pay
ments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22
Restaurant Prices Frozen.

The OPA announced last week
that restaurant prices will be frozen
at the levels of April 4-10, inclusive,
effective next Monday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Mrs. Suzanne N. Spielman, widow
of William A. Spielman, lied at the
Washington County Hospital Sun
day morning, aged 81 years. She
was born in Middleburg and resid-
ed in Beaver Creek and Funkstown
district but had recently made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. James
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

last member of her family, and was
member of the Funkstown Luth-
eran Church.
Surviving are: Two daughters,
Mrs Madison, Tammey, and Mrs.
w F. Stouffer, Baltimore, and two
grandchildren.
I Funeral services were held on
Monday with the Rev, DrF. Berry
Plummer officiating. Interment in
Funkstown cemetery.
Elmer q. Martz died at his home,
1927 North Payson street, BATH
more, July 18th, following a short
illness, aged So years.
He was born and reared in Ha-
gerstown and was the son of Elias
Martz. He had been living in Bal
timore for the past Is years.
Mr. Martz had been an employee
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
for 30 years and was member of
the Railroad Brotherhood.
He is survived by a son, Harry
Martz, Shepherdstown; four step
children; three grandchildren; three
sisters and half-brother.
The body was removed to the
funeral home of A. K. Coffman,
where funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, Rev. Harry c..
Marsh officiating. Interment in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Harry Cover, veteran of World
War l., died unexpectedly here on
Sunday. aged about 46
He was an auto mechanic and a
member of Morris Frock Post of
the American Legion.
He is survived by one son, Will
liam D., Big Cove Tannery, Pa; one
sister Miss Mary Cover, and four
grandchildren.
! Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the Suter Funeral Home
with Rev. Scott R. Wagner offici-
ating. Interment in Rose Hill GEM
tetery.
/ The services were in charge of
the Morris Frock Post of the Amer
lean Legion.
Mary J. McCusker, formerly of
Virginia avenue, died at her home
in Baltimore, Sunday, after an ill
ness of few days, aged SIS.
Born and reared at Halfway, she
was the daughter of John T. and
Martha (Rowland) McCusker. She
had resided in Baltimore for the
past few years.
Surviving are: Two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Dasher and Mrs. E. r.
Miller, and brother, Frank, all of
Virginia avenue.
The body was removed to the A.
/ K. Coffman funeral home, where
services were held Tuesday, Rev.
FIR. Francis Leary officiating. Inter
ment in Rose Hill cemetery.
John p. Schildtknecht, retired
farmer, died athis home in Boons-
boro, on Monday, aged 81. He had
been in i'll health for about year.
Son of the late Henry and Esther
(Flook) Schildtknecht, the deceased
was born near Middletown, but had
resided in Washington county for
many years. He was member of
Zion Lutheran Church, Middletown,
and director of the Middletown
Savings Bank and of the Changers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Middle
town.
Surviving are: His widow, Mrs.
leila Schildtknecht; an adopted
daughter, Miss Edna Younkins: two
sisters, Miss Louise Schildtknecht,
near Middletown, and Mrs Howard
Huffer, near Broad Run, and two
brothers, Harlem, near Middletown.
and Charles ,Boonsboro.
a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Edward S. Kennedy, a resident
of Mapleville. died at his home Fri
day evening, aged 70. He was the
son of the late Samuel and Jane
(Miller) Kennedy.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jennie Kennedy; a
daughter, Mrs. Henry Dick; a son,
George Kennedy, both of Hagers-
town; two grandchildren and a
brother, William Kennedy, Detroit,
Mich.
Funeral services were held Sun
day from the Bast Funeral Home by
the Rev. Edwin Boardman. Inter
ment in Fahrney cemetery.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

Miss Ida Hassett, of Clearspring
died July 14th at Washington Coun
ty Hospital, following an illness. o.
a few days. She was born anc
reared in the Clearspring district
the daughter of the late William T
and Sarah (Edelen) Hassett. She
was a member of ST. Andrews Epis.
copal Church at Clearspring.
One sister, Miss Mabel A. Has
sett, Clearspring, is the only sur.
vivor.
Funeral services were held at hei
home in Clearspring on Friday, the
Rev. Dr. Walter Byron Stehl offici-
ating Interment at Rose Hill Gem
etery, near Clearspring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-22

J. Clinton Houser died July 1871
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Kel
Ter Scott, Sharpsburg, following al
illness of a few days. He was thu
son of the late John c. and Ad;
(Mose) Houser, and besides Mrs
Scott, is survived by another sister
Mrs. Benjamin Shank, St James
and one brother, Earl, Sharpsburg.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, the Rev. w. B. Mckinley off
ciating. Interment at Mountain
View cemetery, Sharpsburg.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Anyway" concludes another, "ths
same moon that Is over these noun
tains is shining over our fatherland."
Evening star., 1943-12-29
S2,7OO Is Approved
For Continuance OF
0CD Till June 30

A. curtailed budget of $2,700 was
approved yesterday to continue on
a restricted basis until June 80 the
Volunteer ONCE of Civilian Defense,
which under a recent order of the
District Commissioners would have
gone on an inactive status" jan
uary 81.
Continuance of the work was
made possible principally through
funds of the Central Labor Union,
which are held in trust by the Dis
trict auditor. The expenditure of
$4,000 was approved by special
committee of the union.
The remaining $500 of the budget
Is to be supplied by the Department
of Civilian Defense, according to
Porter Lumpkins. executive officer
of the unit. This money is to be
used principally for the so-called
protective services" that Is, keep
ing records of civilian defense per-
sonnel who would receive benefits
under the Federal social security
program in case of injury in line
of duty.
The Volunteer Office, under di-
rection of Mrs. Harry S. Bernton.
will be moved from its present quar-
ters in the Toner School, 1924 F
street NV. to 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. The latter building
now is occupied by War Ration
Board No. 10. When the move can
be made depends on when the ra-
ton board can be located elsewhere.
There are only two paid workers
In the Volunteer Office, a manager
and placement person."
1t is also planned to move the
Civilian War Services, under direc-
ton Of Harry P. Somerville, from
the Toner School to the Pennsyl-
vania avenue building.
Plans for the continuance of the
Volunteer ONCE were worked out at
a conference at the District Build
ing yesterday. Among those attend
ing were Mr.. Lumpkins, Walter
Fowler, District budget director; Mr.. |
Somerville, Charles Stofberg, special
assistant to District Commissioner
Young: Col Leonce Legendre, execu- /!
tive officer for the regional director
OPA; Mrs. Bernton, and Floyd
Akers, chairman of the War Hos
pitality Committee.
The volunteers to be enlisted un-
der the program include those who
will serve the Red Cross, Civilian
War Services, certain District Gov
ernment activities in the health de-
partment, dental clinics and the War
Hospitality Committee. /
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Where there are Emergencies they
are beginning to trust the Front
Post, as the paper is called. Pris-
oners' letters are showing an in
creasing dissatisfaction with the
war, examining officers report.
Rarely now does one encounter the
sentiments Oft true Nazi and many
express the desire to desert If the
opportunity offers. The diffculties
in the way of desertion are very
great since II they leave their own
lines in daylight they will be shot by
their own officers and If they steal
Evening star., 1943-12-29

be better for all Of us II I spent New
Year eve on the way to Canada,
one soldier writes to his wife.
He apparently expected that she
would advise him and that her
letter also would be uncensored.
IT have reached the point where
I am picking up cigarette butts"
Evening star., 1943-12-29

ent to break the casing about 800
feet In the air 50 the papers will
be scattered over a considerable
area. Customers, and evidence ac-
cumulates that there are a good
many Of them, have no occasion
to complain Of poor delivery service.
Apparently the little sheet is read
quite avidly by front-line troops.
Prisoners say they are impressed by
its brief news stories which in the
majority Of cases coincide pretty
well with accounts Of current events
from their own news services.
Evening star., 1943-12-29

another writes. II have lost all my
appetite for cookies"
Damn these salt mines," an
other writes. II tried to get out Of
1t an account Of my hernia, but they
wouldn't listen to me. I would pre-
fer working anywhere else night and
day to being in the salt Mines"
This world is only valley OF
Evening star., 1943-12-29

Fully bleached quality with
plenty Of stamina. Nubby
weave for towels, fancy work,
etc. II inches wide.
At All Pour Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-12-29

out at night they run a serious risk
from American patrols.
Apparently there is no censor
ship In letters Of the German SOL
diers in their correspondence with
their families. They ridicule their
officers and their outfits. The Ger
man forces opposed to one United
States division for a battle is re-
ferred to almost universally as THE
Salt Mine" They write without
restraint Of their intent to desert II
the opportunity offers.
Don't you really think it would