davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-25
War Paint Is Donned
By Navy's Tecumseh
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 25.-Te-
cumseh, god OF 80" and the mid
shipments symbol for passing the
Naval Academy's stiff academic
courses, has donned brilliant red
war paint as the time approached
for the MILDLY football squad to
embark for West Point and the
service clash with the Army Cadets
Saturday.
A copy Of the figurehead on the
former U. S. s. Delaware, the
stern-visaged symbol, named for a
chief of the Delaware Indians,
gazes across the drill ground at
Bancroft Hall, the midshipmen S
dormitory.
Although Tecumseh's donning of
war paint has for many years been
the regular procedure on the eve
of the Army Navy games, there was
a noticeable absence of excitement
among the midshipmen generally,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Ey the Associated Press,

6y the Associated PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-Charles
(Gus) Dorais, reviewing his first
year In the National Football League
as coach of the Detroit Lions, says
one sure thing he discovered was
that a two-touchdown lead is far
from being safe.
Here were observations he volun-
teered after recovering from the
Philpitt Steagles' 1884 triumph
Sunday over the Lions:
when coaching in the Big
League you can't relax an instant
on the bench. Stick in a weak line
man to spell off a regular and the
other side Immediately runs all over
him. Let back be Jared in a
scrimmage and the next second
there. comes a pass over him.
Its like big league baseball, the
opposition spots every little weak
ness and hits it. And worst of all,
they often go all the way for a
touchdown on one play.
Secondly, you need big strong
inemen. Where do they get those
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Gopher Mitchell Is Top
|Lineman Of Week in
Rout Of Wisconsin
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Big Paul
Mitchell, Minnesota tackle, grabbed
honors as the outstanding lineman
| Of the week on the Nations grid
irons.
Playing against Wisconsin, Mitch
ellis sweat-soaked No. rs jersey was
in virtually every play. He was out
standing both on defense and Of
fense. On the second play of the
game he took out two Wisconsin
players with one block, springing
Chuck Avery loose for a 6l-yard
touchdown run.
Coach George Hauser Of Mime
sofa rates Mitchell as next to Ed
Widseth, star tackle on the Gophers
great 1884 eleven.
In the Southwest, Clyde Flowers
big Texas Christian tackle, again
turned in a grand exhibition OF
backing up the line and of blocking
He ran down Rice's feet Bill Cruggs
on the T. G. U. 10-yard line after
Cruggs had raced 73 yards with an
intercepted pass. Flowers was in
jured in the last quarter. After he
left the game Rice scored the win
ming touchdown.
Bill Henderson, guard on the
Charleston IN. c. Coast Guard
eleven, recovered a blocked kick on
the Is against the Camp Gordon
Tankers and scored a touchdown a
couple of plays later.
Other outstanding linemen in
cluded Johnny Jaffurs, Penn State
guard; CASTOR Bourgeois, Tulane
guard; Fran Mattioli, Pitt guard
Frank Gruden, Kansas guard; Al
Russell, Dartmouth end; Fred Rose
man, Tulane tackle; Mike Rapko
Minnesota end. and Johnny Yona-
kor. NOtre Dame end,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Army and Navy Soccer
Teams in Big Bottle
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 25.-The
midshipmen will see an Army-Navy
game today despite the fact they
won't be able to witness the service
classic at West Point Saturday.
AS the Middle football squad pre-
pares to entrain, the remaining tars
will fill the bleachers at the acad-
emy soccer field to see Army chal-
lenge a mighty Navy eleven.
Army's hooters, defeated only by
Cornell, will face Middle Coach Tom
Taylors charges, who are unbeaten
and tied only once.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Pay Raise Rejected.

merchant seamen appreciate the
work done by the United Seaman's
Service.
They have made the American
seaman feel he is appreciated" he
declared.
Second prize in the contest was
won by Reginald P. Packard OF Ar
lington, Mass. while third place
went to George r. Houston Of New
York City. There were 240 entries
submitted from almost every part
Of the world; 80 paintings done by
80 seamen were selected to go on
exhibition.
Members Of the jury selecting the
pictures were John Taylor Arms,
Gordon Grant, Roland Clark, 10
Davidson, Raphael soyer, Leon
Kroll and C. Powell Minnigerode,
director OF the Corcoran Gallery of
Art
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

and in the pennant-winning year of
1888 scared to 1921 and batted over
118 runs. He also was the years
leading first baseman in putouts
Kuhel will take over where
Mickey Vernon, now in the Navy
left off. Vernon, although the best
Of the string of first sackers usec
by the Mats after Kuhel left, never
could field with the veteran. Kuhel
incidentally, appears pretty well
draft proof. He will be 38 years ole
next June Is and is believed right
far back in his areas selective serv-
ice list.
Despite his years, Kuhel still is
one of the fastest men in the Amer
NAN League and although his bat
ting averages do not read impres-
sively he is long hitter.
While at New York, Griffith also
will make his annual bid for more
night games for his Mats here. He
will back his argument with figures
showing that his club drew 312,71r
at 35 tussles under the arcs ot
Griffith Stadium this year. In 1914
he would have all except Sunday
games here played at night aftel
May I. u. B. K.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Army Goats Favored
By Rival Engineers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, Nov. 25.-In the
first official act of Navy game week
the Goats meet the Engineers today
in their annual clash at the military
academy. Strange as it may seem,
the Engineers hope that the Goats
win.
It's an old tradition at the acad-
emy that If the Goats win the Army
varsity will beat the Navy and if
the Engineers win the Army will
lose. You can't blame the Engineers
if they seem to be pulling their
punches little.
The Engineers are chosen from the
top 200 men of the first class on the
basis of scholastic standing. The
Goats are picked from the rest of
the class.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Woman RassIers Tiff
In Feature Toniqht

Mae Young, woman rassler from
Oklahoma, tonight returns to Tur-
ner's Arena to meet Mae Weston OF
Chicago in feature bout.
The winner of this match is In
line for a bout with Mildred Burke
the woman champion.
Another feature will be Maurice
LaChappelle, the Flying Frenchman
against George Macricostas, the
Golden Greek.
DR.. John Bonika will oppose Billy
Nelson and Ed Pavloski will meet
Jimmy Britt. Action starts at 8:45
Evening star., 1943-11-25
CoIored Basket Loops
Make Opening Plans

Tentative date for opening the
Colored Government Basket Ball
League has been set for December
II. A women's league will begin or
January 3.
Both are sponsored by the District
Recreation Department and addi-
tional information is available
through Joseph Cole, Adams 205O
Branch II.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Navy De-
partment forbids preflight teams
from participation in bowl games.
Three years ago-Sammy An
gott outpoints Bob Montgom-
cry in 10 rounds.
Five years ago-Henry Arm
strong wins 15-round bout
against Caferino Garcia, retain
ing world welterweight title.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
SO mnnh 10 he Mm$&I/6r~~-

NYOW that the tide Of batt3e has turned.
a Now that the light Of hope has dawned,
and the promise that peace will one day reign
again throughout the world...
Now from your heart you can give thanks.
Who would have dreamed, just one short
year ago, in those dark hours when JOY and hope
seemed to have gone out Of your life, that you
vos3d ha~e 80 much TO be thankful for today?
Ge thanks on this Thanksgiving Day, IN
he severent spirit Of the Pilgrim f.<i,srs, that
~ ~r coming ahosgA that these WI be a
day vhen you viii take up the Efe ef warm and
Evening star., 1943-11-25

Iportation workers involved are men,
bers Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Street, Electric. Railway and
Motor Cosch Employees OF America
tAFL). He estimated that $50 en-
ployes in the other four cities, who
operate only buses, are members.
p. s. Arkwright, president OF the
Georgia Power Co., said in q state.
ment that we will join them in an
appeal Of the case to the Nationa,
War Labor Board and fee
confident 1t should be reversed"
Evening star., 1943-11-25
More Lem Pitt Years
Seen by Shuuqhnessy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-Com-
pleting his first year as football
coach at Pittsburgh, Clark D.
Shaughnessy says he sees more lean
seasons ahead for the Panthers.
Wen have to wait until the wars
over for a big change" he said.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Truck With 100 Coses
OF Rye, Scotch Stolen
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Ths
theft Of a truck containing 100 cases
OF rye and Scotch whisky was re-
ported to police yesterday by
Standard Distillers, Inc.
Police were told the robbery took
place after the driver had parked
the truck to make a city delivery.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Probable line-upS:
1000 Service Men Grid
Guests of Rotoriuns

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 25.-Ro-
tarians will take guests-2,OOO, all in
uniform-to the Utah-St. Mary's
football game today.
The club stepped in because con-
ference regulations do not allow free
admissions. even to servicemen.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
.0Id Line-V. N. |. Tilt
lis Rated as Tossup
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 25-V. M. I
and Maryland football teams windur
their seasons here today in a game
which appears to be tossup. Both
outfits are youthful, inexperienced
and manned mostly by freshmen.
A crowd of 10000 was expected in
Victory Stadium.
v. M. I. has won 10 Of 81 games
between the two Southern Confer
ence rivals. There have been two
ties.
n~@L.L1. 1;.a ,,~..
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Rifle Award for Crawford

Barry Crawford, 16- year old
Washington boy, has been awarded
an expert rif1eman rating by the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association. Crawford now is in
line for the distinguished rifeman
gold bar.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Sports Fans Owe
Thanks for Fare
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
On this Thanksgiving Day after
nearly two years of war, sports
fans should be thankful for the
continuation Of baseball, includ-
ing the World Series; a pretty
fair football season; a lot of good
boxing bouts (and even some of
the sour ones); horse racing (win
or lose); track and field, hockey,
tennis, soccer, etc.-and the de-
termination of sports authorities
and athletes to keep sport alive
when 1t would be so easy just to
give I'D.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Dorois Learns 7wo-7 ouchdown
Lead in Pro Tilt Meaningless

giants in this league, I wonder7 We
have been outweighed up front as
high as Is pounds to a man. I'm 60
ing scouting for some big boys built
along the lines Of my associate
coach, Joe Bach, for next season."
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Marine Five Beuts Meade

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 25 (Spe-
ciaD The Marine Corps base
basket ball team defeated the Army
quintet from Fort Meade, Md, Al
81, in the first game of the season
on the local court,
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Passing Ace Now Blocker

Ensign Paul Christman, known
only as a passer at Missouri, has
become the star blocking back fo1
Del Monte, Calf, Navy.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Michigan Hunters Euoer

Up in Mackinaw City, Mich, pros
pective deer hunters formed an auto
line 7 miles long, creating quite g
local sensation.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Pres8.
ELIZABETH, N. -J-Herb Brydon,
Jimmy Morrison, 151, Newark, N. J.
60.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Paul Hartnek,
IS4. Omaha, Nebr., outpointed George
Millick, 1TS, Sacramento, Calf
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Atlanta Trolley Bus
Strike Due Dec. 24;
|WLB Challenged
Ey the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. Is. - Atlanta
trolley and bus operators voted last
night to strike December "a and "let
the War Labor Board run the street.
cars" unless WLB reconsiders Its
disapproval Of a contract wage in
|crease.
j. F. Folsom, president Of the local
union, said he was positive that op-
orators in other local transportation
workers unions at Macon, Columbus,
Augusta and Rome, Ca, also would
vote to strike.
He declared that Atlanta union
members instructed him to draft q
formal resolution setting forth their
position and specifically containing
the challenge to "let the WLB run
the streetcars."
Pay Raise Rejected.
The Regional War Labor Board In
Atlanta last Friday turned down q
contract approved by the union and
the Georgia Power Co. which would
have boosted maximum wages from
SO to 81 cents an hour for Atlanta
|employes. Wages in the other four
cities would have been increased Z
|cents an hour from a maximum OF
70 cents.
The WLB based Its decision or
the ground that the proposed wage
increase was outside the wage
brackets fixed for streetcar and bus
transportation employees in this area
Mr.. Folsom said nearly all OF the
approximately 1,l00 Atlanta trans
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Cutters Rout Falcons, 10-2

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25 (P).-Curtis
Bay Coast Guard Cutters walloped
the ar-dwelling Philadelphia
Falcons in an Eastern Hockey
League game last night, 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

tender Evng you've been % hungry fr =. with
al your loved ones about you, in the home that
is really home again.
All the things that mean 50 much in womans
life, the things you have so bravely done with
out, will come back to you then. And with the
sound Of quiet talk and laughter in your ears
you viii 60, IS if IN dream, from the soft
toned charm Of your living room to the cheerful
brightness Of your modern electric kitchen With
is new time sav;ng electric spplanoes finer,
more economical, more Convenient than before.
Your refrigerator VII open its door with 4
sosch Of the hand. And, On sparkling shelves
Evening star., 1943-11-25

yoall find wealth Of the good things that
symbolic America land Of plenty and
happy homes.
We at your family store feel that is the
promise Of this new Thanksgiving For the light
Of Victory is surely dawning and, even though
days Of sacrifice are not yet done, your dream is
nearer to the great day of ful6llment-and that
will be the greatest Thanksgiving day Of al.
Until that day comes, for the things yoS
must haze now, come to The Hub. Day
after day ,re search the markets of the
country for the best merchandise that can
be found, to meet your maritime needs.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

York, she is trying to organize
similar entertainment facilities
for naval officers of the United
Nations stationed here In Wash
ington. She has Sunday after
noon tea dances in mind and
the only problem she must over
come now is an old one In WASH
ington, finding a definite place
so that the dances may be held
there regularly.
We think she'll find it.
She also is member of the
Junior Women's Committee of
the Junior Naval Officers Ball
Committee.
Ranking high among Miss Far
ber's hobbies is the collection of
Latin American records. She
firmly believes in music, as we'll
as literature, as basis of un-
derstanding between the peoples
Of North and South America and
we suspect that the collection Is
her pride and Joy because she
speaks Of 1t In glowing terms
"rumbas, sambas, tangos and
everything!" She has bought
some Of the records in Mexico,
but most of them were obtained
in this country by making per-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Burriers at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Burrier
will be at home today from o'clock
until in celebration of their 25th
wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Enid GOdwin's
Engagement Is
Announced Here
WI Be Married
ITO 1t. Garth Bell
In Near Future

Mrs. William James Goodwin of
Mandan, N. OAK, announces the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Enid
Goodwin of this city, to 1t. Garth
Essex Bell, U. S. A., of Speer, ILL., t
Tuesday Mrs. Needham C. Turn
age will entertain at tea for her
niece and 1t. Bell, and in the eve
ming of the same day there will be
another party celebrating the en-
gagement.
Miss Goodwin attended Barnard
College and was graduated from the
University of North Dakota, where
she majored in business administra-
ton. She Is statistician in the
Interior Department. Her sorori-
ties are Pi Beta Phi and Phi Chi
Theta.
Miss Godwin's father, the late
Mr.. Goodwin, was member Of the
North Dakota House Of Representa-
tives for several years and served
for a time as majority floor leader
At the time Of his death, two years
ago, he was chairman Of the North
Dakota State Laboratory Board.
1t Bell is the son of Mrs. A. W.
Stisser Of Speer. He is a graduate
OF Western Illinois University and
now is stationed with Scenango Per-
sonnet Replacement Depot at Trans
fer, Pa
Evening star., 1943-03-28
.Georgette Cohen
Becomes Bride

Miss Georgette N. Cohen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Cohen Of
this city, became the bride Of Pvt.
David H. Wienner, U. S. A., Medical
Corps, son of DR.. and Mrs Morris
Wienner of Baltimore, February 26
at o'clock at the Broadmoor Hotel,
with Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attended by
her aunt. Mrs. Sidney Paul of Balti-
more, as her matron of honor and
her maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Sures of this city.
Mr.. Norman Gitomer of Balti-
more, cousin of the bridegroom, was
the best man.
After reception which followed
the ceremony, Pvt and Mrs. Wien
ner left for New York for a few days.
The bridegroom is stationed at
Camp Maxey and they will make
their home at Paris, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Betty Brayton
To Wed Mr.. Huff

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black
Lucas Of Arlington announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Betty
Jane Brayton, to Mr.. John Prentiss
Huff, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Albert Huff, also OF Arlington.
The wedding will take place April
% in the Clarendon Methodist
Church and will be followed by a
reception at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mr.. Huff is now attending the
Officers Candidate School at Fort
Belvoir, Va. He will be commits
stoned April % and will be accom-
panied by his bride to his new as
signment.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

was the matron of honor and the
maid of honor was the brides sister,
Miss Mary Mclean Shepherd. They
wore period gowns of light blue taf-
feta. looped at the hens with small
nosegays of flowers. and head
dresses Of matching flowers Their
d-fashioned bouquets were of
English primroses, buttercups and
fOrget-me -nOts.
Mr.. Harlan Scott of Greenville,
Del, was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Edward Kirkpat-
rick and Mr.. Paul E. Wilson,
brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.
and Mr.. George P. Bissell jr., all of
Wilmington: Mr.. Harold Schult. jr.,
of Jenkintown, Pa, 1t. Comdr. Dra-
per Kaufman, U. s. N. r.. of Wash
ington: 1t. 81. g. John I. Hart
man. u. S. N. R.. of Lancaster. Pa,
and 1t. q. g. Page Edmunds, II,
U. S. N. R, of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the brides home
at which members of the immediate
family and out-of-town guests were
present.
Mrs. Scott was graduated from st.
GATHERINGS School in Richmond.
Va, and attended Sweet Briar Col
lege. The bridegroom was grad
uated from Yale University in 1898.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

ested, but she says that she is OF
Pennsylvania Dutch and Welsh
descendancy. She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Farber of
Washington Crossing, Pa, where
the family spends its summers,
and Of Philadelphia, their winter
home.
She has flair for smart
clothes and when we saw her
the other day she was wearing a
dot of a hat trimmed with many
small flowers. With it she wore
a smartly tailored tan gabardine
suit and a soft white blouse.
Lite is not all work for this
attractive young lady. She's very
much interested in other war
time activities in addition to
those she meets in her Office.
She has been appointed gen.
eral co-chairman of the Of
f1cers' Dance Committee of the
Washington Council of the Navy
League which recently has been
organized here. Having partic!-
pated in the activities of the
Navy League, the Officers Serv-
ice Committee and the White
Ensign Club. an organization for
British naval officers In New
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Margaret Davis
Is Married to
Dolphus Warren
Bride Secretary
OF METROPOLITAN
Babfisf Church

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Davis, daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Davis Of Birmingham, Ala, to
Mr.. Dolphus K. Warren, U. S. NJ, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Warren Of
Enterprise, Ala, took place March l3
at the home of the bride in WASH
ington. Only a few relatives and
friends were present.
The Rev. John Compton Ball,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, was the offlciating minister.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Lawrence Davis
Of Birmingham. Her gown was of
ivory satin made on princess lines
with circular train and she wore
a f1nger-tip veil with a coronet of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
Of brides roses and gardenias with
q spray Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Anne Hanie, the maid Of
honor. was gowned in peach ta1eta
with a fitted bodice and a full skirt.
Her headdress was a face veil of
the same shade and talisman roses.
Miss Grace Vincent, Miss Tommye
Adcox, Miss Madeline Kusler and
Miss Corinne Thomas were the
bridemaids. Their gowns of chiffon
matched that of the maid of honor.
Miss Vincent and Miss Adcox wore
blue and the others wore yellow
All wore matching face wells and
headdresses of roses.
The brides going away costume
was powder blue with navy access
sories and a corsage of gardenias
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren went to New
York for a brief wedding trip.
Mrs. Warren has been church
secretary for the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church for the past year and
will continue her position here while
her husband Is in the Naval Medical
COrDs
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Miss Shepherd
Becomes Bride
At Cathedral
Married Yesterday
To 1t. Scott in the
Bethlehem CHAPEL

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Temple Shepherd, daughter of Mrs
Henry Shepherd Of this city and
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and the late
Mr.. Shepherd, to 1t. q. g.. Henry
Pepper Scott. III, U. S. N. r., took
place yesterday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral. The
Rev. F.. Bland Tucker, assisted by
the Rev. Peyton Williams, per-
formed the ceremony.
1t. Scott is the son of Mr.. Henry
Pepper Scott of Wilmington, Del,
and the late Mrs. Scott.
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Henry Shepherd
v. She wore period gown of white
satin which was looped around the
hem with white roses and lilies Of
the valley and had a short train.
Her short veil was caught with q
headdress of roses and lilies OF the
valley. She carried q small old
fashioned bouquet Of white roses
and freesia.
Mrs. Edmund Laird OF Whining
ton, Del, sister of the bridegroom,
Evening star., 1943-03-28

sistent tours Of the record shops.
All music is important to her and
she was an ardent supporter of
the recent $3.50" Concert Series
held here.
Miss Farber is very much in
terested in Latin American
youth and her knowledge of
their language and culture has
enabled her to meet them as a
compatriot. Such an understand
ing among the young people of
the Americas is important in the
betterment of Inter- American
relations, and Bonnie Farber is
fully aware Of that fact.
With her youth and intelli-
gence it Is an undoubted fact
that this personable young lady
will go far, so lots of luck, Bon
ME Farber, and hasta la vista.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Col. J. A. Betterly
And Wife Hosts

1t. Col j. A. Betterly and Mrs
Betterly has as guests during the
week Miss Georgia Betterly and Miss
Betsy Powell of the headquarters
staff of the American Red Cross in
Norfolk
Col. Betterly recently received
word that his sister, Miss Jane l.
Betterly, formerly of Washington
has been appointed assistant super
intendent of sll the American Red
Gross hospitals in Australia.