davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Nov Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little WORRY

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
OF insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wabbling. FASTEETH holds plates
hrmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea
It's Alkaline tnon-acid). Cheeks s.plate
odor' tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Eight Die in PIune Crosh

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec< 10 lR.-
Six passengers and two crew men,
bers were killed yesterday in the
crash of transport plane in Rio de
Janeiro state. The plane was op-
Grated by the Brazilian Meridional
Air Line.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
20 Handicapped Children
Fefed al Earle 1heaier

Twenty handicapped and crippled
children saw the show at the Earle
Theater yesterday as guests Of
the management and the parents
Association for the Education Of
Handicapped shut-in Children OF
the District.
The children, many Of them on
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Stokowski's Daughter
To Wed Dutch Flyer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Mme. Olga
Samaroff Stokowski yesterday an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Sonya to Flight 1t. Willem
Henry Thorbecke of the Royal Meth
erlands Air Force.
Miss Stokowski, whose father is
Leopold Stokowski, the conductor
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Put your extra cash, all Of it, in
Victory Loan Bonds. 1t offers the
safest, surest road to = prosperous
future.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. s~>A-17
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER

acting supervisor Of the Visiting In
struction Corps. Refreshments were
served to the youngsters before the
show and gifts presented by the
parents association.
Evening star., 1945-12-19

crutches or in wheel chairs, were Of
Junior senior school age and were
brought to the theater in Red Cross
and private cars, ac-
cording to Miss Amy Campbell,
Evening star., 1945-12-19

The new Sinclair Gasoline is made to give
your car the surging power that aviation gas
oline gave to war planes.
The same 100 -Octane gasoline components
developed for war have now been blended into
the new Sinclair Gasoline. That's why we be-
lieve you'll call this new and mighty gasoline
the most power-packed fuel your motor has
Evening star., 1945-01-07


on the design of an improved plane
for popular use. The program ran
into opposition from the manufac-
turers and was curtailed but 1t
greatly stimulated the demand for
more and better light planes.
Mr., Wright himself Is an aero
nautical engineer and successful
designer with long experience in
both industry and related Federal
agencies. His appointment of Mr..
Geisse to supervise the development
Of personal flying is proof the CAA
plans a positive rather than mega
tive role in this field The manu-
facturers, it was understood, are
again opposing development work
on the part of Federal agency
which they feel should be left to
private competition.
Few Changes Expected.
On the other hand, there is a
growing feeling on the part of i'm
partial observers that the industry
plans to offer postwar markets only
slightly improved versions OF pre-
war models which will not embody
the tremendous engineering ad-
vances made under pressure OF war.
For instance, tricycle. landing
gears, greatly simplif1ed controls
and stall-proof, spin-proof charac-
teristics were being built, into pro-
duction models of at least one light
plane manufacturer years before the
war, Other manufacturers proudly
promise somewhat similar planes
after the war. g-'.r
Questions as to postwar designs
may be a bit unfair now with every
manufacturer devoting almost all
bis resources to war production, but
they already are being asked OF
Federal officials by military pilots
and by youngsters who dream OF n.y.
ing their own planes after the war.
Quieter Planes Necessary.
Unless quieter airplanes are pro-
duced, the communities whose resi-
dents are the most logical pur-
chasers of light planes, will turn
thumbs down on the proposed post
war airparks because of the nui-
sance potential Muffiers and new
designs to cut down propeller noises
are needed. The British already
have carried swivel landing gears
into the production stage. They
enable light as well as heavy planes
to land in cross winds, and their
practical development, some OBJ
servers feel, would mean an enor-
NOUS saving in the number Of run
ways now required. 9'tt'E
In any event, it seems clear that
unless the industry itself comes
up with greatly improved light air.
planes within. a reasonable time
after the war, the CAA is getting
ready to do something positive
about the situation.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Wounded to Be Guests
OF Cornell Alumni

Wounded war veterans will be
guests of the Cornell Alumni Club
of Washington at a banquet COM
Esmorating the 18th anniversary of
founders day, at Z pm. Thursday
at the Hotel 2400.
Representative Sundstrom, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, all-America
tackle on .Cornells 1923 football
team, will be POSTMASTER. Charles
L. tBulD Durham, retired professor
Of the university, will speak.
1t. Col. Ralph I. Graves is ar
ranging the attendance of the
wounded Cornell war veterans. Maj.
John S. Walter is chairman of the
Banquet Committee. and John S.
Gorrell is club president.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Book on Utilities Lows
For D. c. to Go on Sale

A new compilation of District
public utilities laws and regulations,
including all amendments, will go
on sale tomorrow in Room SGT of
the District Building, Joseph H.
MacQuilliam, chief of the Division
Of Printing, announced yesterday.
The book contains citations of
court decisions on provisions of the
law. 1t will be sold for rs cents,
Mr. MacQuilliam said.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Porkview PTA Meetino

Linn c. Drake, recently retired
head of the Potomac Area Boy
Scouts, and Miss Gwen Hurd of the
Council of Social Agencies, will be
guest speakers at the annual faith
ers' night meeting of the Parkview
PTA at 8 pm. next Tuesday in the
Parkview School.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

dSAul Will AS-
sumo an active
role in the de-
el o p ment of
light airplanes
of a truly ad-
vanced design.
Mr.. G e ISIS e,
long a cham
pion of private
flying, was in
charge of the
develo p m e n t
section of the
Bureau of Air
G o m merce in
1885 when the
bureau worked
Evening star., 1945-01-07
New CAA Aide Likely
10 Push Improvement
OF Light Planes
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr,
Aviation Editor Of The Star

Appointment yesterday of John
II. Geisse as assistant to Admins
traitor T. P. Wright indicates the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
REDSKIN VETERANS
TO Be REPLACED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - R-
Frank Filchock and Bob Seymour,
veteran backfield men, as well as
some other 1915 mainstays report
eddy will not be back with Wash
ington's Redskins next season.
Many Redskins have signed 1916
contracts but Filchock and Sey-
mour were not among them today
Filchock, asked about a report
that he may leave the National
league and join the New York
Yankees All America conference
team, said he had received 'feel-
ers' from the rival league, but de-
clined to state who made the offers.
The An-America starts next season.
Filchock is 20 and has been with
the Redskins, always as an under
study to Sammy Baugh. He said
he certainly would like to "get a
crack" at a regular assignment be-
fore his career ended.
Seymour is interested in Goa ching
and has applied for place on the
staff at University of Oklahoma,
where he played college ball.
Wilbur Moore, veteran back who
broke his arm Nov. Is; Joe Unger-
err, tackle; Joe Aguirre, place-kick-
ing end, and Earl Audet, ''Zip"
Hanna and Albert Lolotai, linemen,
are other Redskins who have not
signed and may not return in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19

ianta Journal, the former Univer.
slty OF Georgia AlI-America star
SAID a recent knee injury prompted
MS decision to devote all of his
time hereafter to operating the
Gale he owns in Youngstown. Ohio
Slnkw1ch recently was discharged
from the army.
Blanchard Again
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-(R =.
Armys Doc Blanchard and Nays
DICK Duden were among players
selected today to receive 1916
awards January 8 at the Touch.
down Clubs annual banquet.
Blanchard will receive the Wal.
ter Camp trophy as the outstand-
ing college player of the year. The
Knute Rockne trophy for excep-
tlonal line play will 60 to Duden.
Bob Waterfield, brilliant former
UCLA star who paced the Cleve-
land Rams to a 1914 victory over
the Washington Redskins Sunday
Ior the National league title. will
oe honored as the years top pro-
fessional player.
Special recognition for his many
years Of service with the New
York Giants viii 60 to Mel Helm,
veteran center.
Steve Juzwik, Fleet City. Calf,
and former Notre Dame and Wash.
lngton Redskin backfield star, will
receive the outstanding service
players award.
Tech Plays Vols
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 18-
WD-Georgia Tech and the Univer.
slty of Tennessee have signed a
two-year 'home-and-home' foot.
ball contract, it was announced to.
day.
Coach John Barnhill, of the
Tennessee team, said the first
game would be played in Knox.
vile Sept. %. He said that the
volunteers would play Tech, Duke
and Alabama during the first four
weeks of the 1916 season.
Georgia Tech replaced South
Carolina on the Vols roster.
White ALI Through
WELLINGTON, Colo, Dec. 18-
P-Lieut. Byron 'Whizzer"
White, former all-America half
back at the University of Colorado,
is out of the Navy after four years
of service in the Pacific and ready
to 60 back to his law books, his
mother, Mrs. A. ~ White, of We'll
lington, said today.
White, a Rhodes scholar. starred
for the. professional Pittsburgh
Steelers and Detroit Lions. He
told his parents in a recent letter
he hadn't changed his mind about
quitting football and going back to
Yale to obtain his law degree.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
FOOTBALL FLASHES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec; 1872
TUst MEMBERS of the Alabama
~H ,aali squad were kept from
tuoto pa today by an outbreak of
rac.lsse1a as the other gridiron
nflu .Srroers worked out in weather
perfolldiD awful, just awful" by
tsf,' as Frank Thomas.
V9 snov and rain had turned the
snow snow field into a quagmire, and
Facl.ee workout in preparation for
today sn Rose Bowl date with
the e,.s sa California was short and
ne 9:iot;,n rs. Of the flu outbreak were
',. .srica Center Vaughn Man
'l.A"Ri Right balfback Lowell Tew,
eba' 4san,'s leading ground gamer;
tie .'I .ackle Lee Flowers, right
hg Il',cEs Corky Corbitt and James
ballD s.son: ends Jim Grantham
RoD' Ricbard Gibson, and quarter
s ana Hugh Morrow, the expert
vvIscement kicker.
pl TSoTnas plans scrinmage to-
.a ,r afternoon if weather per-
nts. ,a or1v mo good dav
"roctice since we resumed last
70. ;" he said, And we will be
S V.,sre1v handicapped if we can't
s u. three or four days of hard
s e., before we leave for the
sosst next Sunday"
e0''' Iron Man
WAKE FOREST, Dec. 18-(P)-
n"t FOREMAN, Wake Forest col
l Dl. first string center, is going
W, will a football iron man stunt
70 ~ I'm MANS to play with the South
~ team in the annual Blue-Gray
. .r at Montgomery, Ala, on De-
's 20, and three days later
hin ;.r the Wake Forest Deacons in
.sfi Gator Bowl game at Jackson
Vile, Fla, against South Caro-
En- Foreman leaves the squad after
+, practice session tomorrow and
will 20 to Montgomery to practice
with the Grays.
Rad weather today forced Coach
peabead Walker to limit the Dea.
cons' workout to a dummy scrim-
maze, a signal drill and practice
IN aerial defense, with the third
string backs tossing the passes and
Ne first and second teams defend
ing,
Sinkwich Retires
ATLANTA. Dec. 18-(P)- Frank
snkwicb, one of Georgia's foot.
ball greats" and the National
Professional leagues most valua-
Me player in 1914, says he has
reached the end of the gridiron
trail.
Discussing his future plans to-
day in an interview with the At
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, U.D -
From the fans point of view, one
d the most interesting items for
hot stove discussion is Eugene
Huckleberry) Geary's intention
toreturn to the Pittsburgh Pirates,
but iron-faced frankie Frisch turn
Cd shade apprehensive tonight
att he news.
Geary, during his limited service
with the Pirates three years ago,
proved himself one of the puckish
personalities who catch popular
fancy but keep their managers and
teammates on tenterhooks Won
dering whether they will show up
Tor any given ball game.
Like Mark Twain's Huckle-
berry Finn for whom he was SO
APPLY nicknamed, Geary long
ed to be lolIing elsewhere when
lhere was job to be done. His
case was diagnosed as pure
homeslckness for his native
Buffalo and when the mood
Came upon him he shuffled off
Without a by your leave from
manager or anyone else.
Three times he pulled the vanish
ing act after he was purchased by
Ie Pirates from Minneapolis near
NE end Of the 1941 season. It got
% De that every time he walked
W.T. wi Of hotel his mates shouted
Good luck, Huck, but we did hope
WV would stay for today's game"
oAce he barged out of the lobby
III Cnlcago carrying his bags but
" everybody S. surprise showed up
a. "rlgley Field on schedule. He
merely had dropped off his suit
Ease for repairs.
during the latter part of the 1912
Nason Geary appeared to have
ttua&olled his nostalgia but 1913
.Ound him working in a war plant
alo IN 1874 he was drafted into
. ..y Navy. Now discharged, he has
ssAea to be placed back on the
rates active player list and pre-.
spring.
Inc kid has a lot of natural
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
Strike, Vim Retires, In
Days Turf Developments

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-P)-Col.
Matt ]. VIM of Louisville announc-
ed today his retirement as presi-
dent of the Empire City Racing AS
ISOLATION, and James Butler,
grandson of the association found
er, was chosen to succeed him.
because of my long standing
friendship with the Butler family,
I assumed the presidency of the
association for the duration of the
war;" WINS statement said. CHOW
that the boys of the family have
returned and are in position to as
sumo the management of the asso-
citation I am retiring from the pres
idency. I will, however, serve as
chairman of the board and will con-
tinue to advise the association upon
matters pertaining to racing"
Col. Vim will, of course, con-
tinue as head of Churchill Downs
at Louisville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
Jack Teagle Heads Net
Ranks OF Southern Men

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10. =
R)-The Southern Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION today proclaimed Jack
Teagle, hard-stroking netman from
Atlanta, Ca, its best mems singles
player and Doris Hart of Miami its
number one in the women's singles
division.
The rankings included:
Junior singles-Buddy Behrens,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Tom Mol
10y, Tampa; Bobby Doll, Tampa;
Wade Herren, Birmingham; Oil
yer Roddey, Charlotte, Ed Davis,
Baton Rouge, La; M. L. Legarde,
New Orleans; Lenoir Keesler,
Charlotte; Leath Alexander, Char.
lotte, and Dave Ballard, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
LIONS SHARE OF
PITCHING H0N0RS
TAKEN BY B0R0WY
Gift From Yankees Shows
Worth With National
League Champions
BY MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 18. - UH -
The official national league pitch-
ing records gave the lie today to
the contention Of President Larry
MacPhail Of the Yankees that
Hank Borowy" can't win past Ju.
ly," for they disclosed that the
slim right handler won most OF
the senior circuits hurting honors
last season.
Leaving the New Workers on July
q after winning 10 games, Borowy
reported to the Bruins and prompts
ly pitched them to the National
league pennant win his IL victories
and two setbacks. His won-and-lost
average of .84 was best in the
league-57 points higher than his
nearest competitor, Harry CThe
Cat) Brecheen, who racked up q
15-and-four record with the second
place St. Louis Cardinals.
Fordham Hanks combined Am,
erican and National league record
of 81 victories tied him with Joe
Qron NAM McGinnity, who won
10 games for Baltimore in the Ann
erican league and eight for the
New York Giants in the National
back in 1902.
Borowy further disproved Mac.
Phails indictment by posting the
lowest earned-run-average, 2.14.
Hank turned in all his accomplish
ments after July. And capturing
the earned-run and winning per-
centage titles made the blond fast
baller the first hurler to gain both
distinctions simultaneously since Ell.
mer Riddle did it for Cincinnati in
1941. q
Charlie (Re0 Barrett, who went
from the Braves to the Cardinals
during the summer, led the cir
cult in victories, with %, and Hem
ry CHank) Wyse of Chicago was a
step behind, with %. The two were
the only ones to win 20 games in
the National league during 1915.
Barrett also hurled the most COM
plete games, "a, pitched the most
innings, 285, and gave up the great
! est amount of hits, 287. =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
BY AL VERMEER
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - The
Orange Bowl people scanned the
nation, then found what they were
looking for directly beneath their
noses when they selected Univer-
sity of Miami to battle Holy Cross
in their 1916 New Years Day spec
tacle.
You wonder at the delay, for
Miami ragged through a 10-game
schedule with but two blemishes-
a 2721 loss to Georgia early in
the season and a 1918 tiew iti1
North Carolina.
Few teams in the nation came
with such terrifying force It the
close of the season. In quick sue.
cession the Hurricanes lambastec
North Carolina State, 21-7; Mich
gan State, 21-7 (and that was nc
soft touch); and Auburn, 1877.
Like st. Mary's of California
Miami climbed out Of the darkness
to become headline team of 1945.
Last year the Hurricanes wone one
game out of nine. They must have
missed their coach, Jack Harding
who was a lieutenant in the Navy
For when Harding returned this
fall, the Miamians not only became
sudden success but also develop.
ed into one of the more spectacular
teams in the south.
Miami scrambles everything up
and defies opponents to guess
what's coming. This season the
Hurricanes used the, single-wing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
CAT CACERS HOST
TO CREENVILLE
QUlNr TONIGHT
PLAY Return Game With
Visitors In Last Tilt
Before Xmas
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Editor

OF to a two game winning
streak, the Wilmington Wildcats
will attempt to. stretch their list of
triurnphs to three tonight at the
New Hanover High School gymna-
SUM in their first official game on
the local court, battling the strong
Greenville cage five at 800 o'clock.
Coach Wallace Vests Junior Var
sity is scheduled to tangle with the
Temple Baptist in a preliminary
contest at $3.50.
The Greenville lads invade Viii.
mington in an attempt to revenge
that tough loss they suffered at the
hands of the locals in their own
city, 80 to %. Their victory over
the Eastern A Conference Wilson
Cyclones last week makes this a
strong possibility.
Leading the Greenville basketball
club into this game is F'utterill, a
lanky forward, who paced the
Green and Whites scorers with
points in the two teams first meet
ing. Handling the forward slo
along with Futterill is William!
with White at Center. The guare
positions are manned by j. T. Viii
len and Harrington.
This squad has an excellent de
lfensive system that the Cats hat
a rough time breaking in Green
vile, but which they have prac
ticed during the week against, ant
hope to overcome tonight.
Coach Leon Brogden announced
that his starting lineup will consis
Of WA. winnie" Brown and Todd,
Fennell at the guards, Louis Coli
and Billy Lee holding down tn
forwards and tall Johnny McKo
roaming at the pivot spot. Bot
> Fennell and Collie shared in lead
ing the Hanoverian quintet to vic
; tory in the two fives' last meet
ing, but McKoy is expected to TAX
a big part in the scoring honors i
, this contest.
Hacksaw futile, the well buil
forward Of the second team, is ais
, expected to see plenty of actio
, along with Tinkey Rogers, an
Charlie Smith. Don Hiatt, the 6 fee
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
Hurricanes Local Angle
For Miami Orange Bo1ul

formations. For the fun Of it, they
even employed the T.
No matter what system they use,
the Hurricanes are confirmed be-
levers in that old wheeze which
says the best way to score touch
down is to stuff that ball under
your arm and run. Every game has
found them breaking away for long
gamers. Against Chattanooga full
back Sid Fucker raced 70 yards
with a tumble. Don Jones clicked
for SO against North Carolina State.
Grabbing enemy passes, Ernie
Ernie Mazejka ran for q and Al
Hudson for SO against Michigsr
State.
Saving the best for last, fullbacl
Harry Ghaul galloped 81 yard.
with an intercepted pass and 10,
Krull went 68 yards with a pun
return against Auburn.
Ghaul is the man Holy Cross mus
watch. He scored 100 Of the Hurri
canes 1913 points. Z
University Of Miami, with :
normal enrolment Of some 1901
students, is newcomer to tn
ranks of important bowl teams
but will not be awed by the Grove
which swarms into the orang.
Bowl on Jan. /.
The Orange Bowl is the Hurri
canes home field and in min,
games there this fall they tacket
up the S.R.O. sign five times. 7,
The Orange Bowl people &C
complished a master stroke whet
they invited a Miami team to per
form for Miami people. It pay.
; to shop at home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-19
NAMES BOAST COLOR

ALLIANCE, Neb. WD-Few U. S.
employment offices can boast OF
the color and imagination of the
Sioux Indian names on the Ali
ance USES lise, in the opinion Of
H. V. McCls ry, manager.
Some of the reasons cited by
McClary are the following names:
Crooked Eyes, Frank Jealous Of
A. E. Initiates Dog, Samuel
Him, Alexander Dog Eyes, Calvin
Coolidge Iron Heart, Frank Long
Time Between Baths, Leroy Iron
White Man, John Gets Down on
the Floor and Crawls Around, Noah
at the Straight, and Levy Holy
Medicine.