davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Irish wildcat Grid Duel
Sold Out Month AGO

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill.,, Nov. 16.-No
title is at stake, but the Notre
Dame Northwestern football game
tomorrow apparently is the top con-
test for Midwest grid fans.
AL tickets to the clash, annually
one Of the Midwest's premier con-
tests, have been sold for more than
a month, indicating a packed sta
dunn of 1880.
Ted Payseur, director of athletics,
said another $4,000 tickets could be
sold-if there were room in Dyche
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Sturs Of Cords, Browns
Getting Out Of Service

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16-There was
welcome news In the ofiices Of both
Of st. Louis major league clubs.
The Cardinals announced that
Pitcher Murray Dickson and George
Fallon, infielder, have been dis
charged from the armed forces, and
that Capt. Johnny Beazley, al
game winner In 10l3, has written
that he expects to be released soon
The Browns received word from
Bob Dillinger, prize rookie infielder
from Toledo, that he has been re-
turned to civilian life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Football.
Interhigh series, games at 8.
Coolidge at Eastern.
Anacostia at Wilson.
Central at Western.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep, 3.
Baltimore Friends at Friends,
$3.50.
Landon at st. Adams, 8.
Front Royal at Fairfax, 1880,
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Bethesda at Charlotte Hall. 3.
Falls Church at Sherwood, s,
TOMORROW.
Football.
Dewitt VS.. Tech, Central sta
dunn, 2::30.
Baltimore Poly at Washington
Lee, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
WI. Girl Stickers PIuy
Bethesda in Windup

Washington-Lee girls field hockey
team will play its final game of the
season Tuesday and will seek its
fourth victory when it plays Be-
thesda at Arlington.
Yesterday Kay Clees registered
three points as WI. defeated Blair
Al. The victors' other goal was
made by Beckie Strole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
kovy-Bound Badgers
Greeted by Truman
y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
President Truman shook hands
today with all members of the
University of Wisconsin football
squad who trooped into the White
House behind Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, Of Wisconsin en- route
to Baltimore for its game with Navy
tomorrow.
The 50 members of the party in
Guided Jack Mead of Milwaukee. the
captain; Coach Harry Stuhldreher
and William Hoard, president Of the
Wisconsin Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
AppIebee's Racing Injury
Is Reported Critical
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Alfred APP
plebee, 18-year -old apprentice jockey
from Liberal, Kans., Is reported in
critical condition at st. Anthony's
Hospital following q spill at Sports.
mans Park In which Jockey Jot
Dean Jessop, the country's leading
rider, suffered lesser injuries.
Applebee sustained q fractured
spine from horse kick in the back
Jessop suffered a broken vertebrs
and bruised kidney, the doctors said
and would remain in the hospital al
least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Five Redskins Attend
RulIy at Bows Club

A Redskin rally will be held TO-
night at the Boys Club Eastern
Branch, getting under way at 7:3o.
Five Redskin players, including
Steve Bagarus, AL Lolotai, Tom Mill
er, Frank Atkins and Frank Flchock
will speak. Movies Of Redskin
games will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Drake to Defend Crown
In NCAA Crosse Country
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich, Nov. 16.-Head.
ed by defending champion Drake
Is universities are expected to en-.
ter teams in the seventh annua
National Collegiate Athletic Associ.
alton cross-country run November
a on the Michigan State College 4
mile course.
Drake has filed 10 of the 93 en-.
tries already signed for the NEE
with Fred Feiler, last years indi.
vidual champion, topping the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Field is tribute of sort to Penn. 1t indicates
that Coach George Mungers Red and Blue is con-
coded chance by critics, professional and other
wise against Army, which Is high praise indeed,
for any college team and especially for an eleven
which sustained 62-7 defeat in the game year
ago.
Munger's chances of victory are slim, of
course despite the fact that Penn has big, ag-
sressive line that may match even Army's, and a
versatile top-grade tailback in Bob Evans, an ex-
tail gunner for the Army Air Forces. Army and
Navy are in class by themselves, in they East.
Penn likewise is In a class by itseh-it's good
shoulders above the rest of the colleges,
which excludes the service academies But there
apparently is difference between the two leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
D. C., Connecticut Maple Aces
Clash in Prelude to Dixie

be Ed Blakeney, Mike Avon, Pau
Jarman, Jack Talbert, Johnny Ressa
Bill Berry and Oscar Sykes.
Every section of the duckpin ter.
ritory along the Atlantic Coast
promises to be represented in the
Dixie which will be rolled in success.
sive five-game blocks at Lafayette
Lucky Strike and Convention Hall
One of the deep South's contestants
will be NJ c. Rhodes of Savannah
Ga. From Norfolk will be Billy
Gauer and Alan Liebler, while Rich.
mond is expected to send several
including young Tom Smith. jr.. who
finished a surprising second in last
weeks Tony Santini Open.
Baltimore's big entry will include
Bill Berry, the recent Howard Camp
bell stake winner; Otis Shepherd
Santini Open victor; Cliff Kidd
No. l duckpinner of the country; Box
Fisher, who boasts the No. 2 spot
Nick Pave, former holder of the
national rating; Lee Seim, Winfield
Guerke, Hal Tucker, Don Almony
Norman Almony, Clarence Miller
Jimmy Libertini. Art Felter, Georg.
Young, George (Re6 Schneider
Ray Fiorentino, Bill Esser, Melvin
Pitts, Nova Hamilton, Carl Pace
Meyer Jacobson, Hank Lanasa, Ec
Taylor and Bill Gartrell, former
Washington star.
Aside from Paul Jarman tying fol
first place with Mac Carboni in las
years. o ur n m n t, Washington
bowlers point to nine victories in thu
Dixie. Ollie Pacini was the frs
winner in 1881. Aston Clarke won il
1888. Joe Freschi hit the jackpot
in 1885 and Pacini came back Il
triumph again in 1887. The mex
five years saw Hokie Smith, Tony
Santini, Smith again in 1910, Fret
Murphy and Lou Jenkins bag tor
honors. Harry Peters snapped tn,
long succession of Capital conquest,
in 1913.
Tenpinners Resume Action.
Keglers of the new Washington
Major Tenpin League will stage
their third series of matches tonigh
at Arcadia with Stellmacher's team
No. 2 out to run its winning streal
to nine games. Last weeks indi.
vidual highs were Jerry Steinberg'
236 game and 632 set, Malone's 81.
and 500 and James 215 and 564.
In the Monday night loop, 1t. F. L
Olson, fired record season scores o
268 and $40, trailed by Micklick's %.
and 500 and Zeth's 222 and 621
There are vacancies on severa
teams and bowlers desiring to JON
the major loop are asked to repor
to 1t. Olson at 1880 o'clock tonigh
at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
EXCL Evans Experienced Some Tough Going

Nearly Army produced
field throw against the which
and Blanchard Noe Dame for instance had Frank Dancew
triple
Robert sergeant States Army
Air Forces sophomore
1y Pennsylvania Evans the tailback
click He is the passer the puner capable
blocker
Hes the best says Munger
finest aaround halfbaks respects really
coach's dream Of football player"
We don't doubt but that Evans coach dream player But
Penn that Army or more dream
players And this fact difference Not
back good Evans; who has had SO missions Germany
the 9th Air Force and who is used to rough going balance
Davis Blanchard Tucker and huge fastmovng thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Bethesda Girls Win Title

Mary Louise Hook booted a goal In
the final minutes to give Bethesda a
20 victory over Sherwood and the
Montgomery County girls soccM
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
6. w. HIGH Whips Bulls

George Washington Highs foot
ball team blanked the Bulls Juniors,
$50, yesterday on the Virginia field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Win,Lose or Draw
Penn Versus Army Moy Throw Needed Light
BY FRANCIS E. STANN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA Nov 6-Its getting that wherever the big
beautiful Army football team does the No Of the
highly
respected Pennsylvania plays host the Black Knights West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Mchiaon Triumph Makes Navy Tops Aqon

When slaughtered Notre Dame 48 to week after the
Navy lucky have held the Irish 66 tie seemed that
all the comparison needed Armys powerose
pulling its secondha punches in the New York debac alarming
the Baltimore where Navy
playing Michigan.
Navy better than showing Michigan around
in which did earlier Thus
comparative showngs against Notre Dame Michigan little
So comes the PennArmy Navy beaten team
against Penn until the final minutes when the Mdd
aged to tie the TT final Is Mnutean
Minsi of Navy caught and beat the Quakers AT
Army certain lettering performance nothing
In sports certain Following is consecutive
for trimming No college team to beat the Cadets because
has ability but the
perhaps
likely outfit to spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

STILL AmyPenn interesting possibilities Quakers
and this Com
paratve little better than nothing
showing precisely
relative strength of the Cadets Mid
shipmen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
Bystander Shot Dead

TACOMA. - An innocent by
stander," watching a crap game,
Richard P. Walters, young colored
soldier, was fatally wounded by a
stray shot at 11:15 p. m. Satur-
day in the Smoke Shop, colored
mems establishment at 800 South
18th street Walters died while
being taken to a hospital.
In Jail as a result of the shoot
ing is James B. Cloude, 41-year-old
civilian of sos Spruce street, Sc
attic, an employee of the Smoke
Shop. Cloude, who said he was
firing in the air to brighten a man
with whom he was arguing, said
his arm was grabbed" sausing
the shot to strike Walters. He
was booked for investigation.
Papers on the body, removed to
Fort Lewis, indicated Walters had
been married last November in
Wilmington, Del, to Lorette Ro-
chellee, whose whereabouts are
not now known.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
COMING
PORTLAND, ORE.
FLETCHER HENDERSON
McElroy's
MONDAY, SEPT. "a

raphy, a life of complete service
and self-denial. Whenever slave
ship appeared in the harbor Fa.
Their Claver was out to meet it ON
the pilots boat carrying food,
clothing, and spiritual consolation
to the terrified captives aboard.
And then he was their constant
companion in the slave-pens, for
days on end without food or sleep,
defending them like a father, serv-
ing them like a slave.
No wonder God was pleased
for Father Peter was working in
His name and for His children
And God blessed his work with
many miracles and feats of proph.
ecy that not only won for the
slaves an easing of their burdens
but brought many of the citizens
white and colored alike-to con
slider him a saint.
Years after his death-and he
died almost 300 years ago this
Saturday history would prove
that they were right. For the
Catholic Church, to which Peter
Claver had belonged, declared in
solemn council that his soul was
now in Heaven pleading with Goo
for the race for which he had al
ways pleaded on earth; that thi.
kid who left his kid-glove family
to live on the other side of thu
tracks would be remembered for
ever not only as Father but alsC
as Saint Peter Clayer.
The Buckeye Review
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

lapses is the fact that the CT Is
accustomed to hayeing the pre-
MUM deducted from his pay In
the service, and forgets to mail
In the money to keep his policy
in force after he returns to civil
ian life.
Since 1910, policies worth more
than $1S7 900 100000 have been
written, covering more than IA
100000 service men and women.
A recent act of Congress extend
ed the effectiveness of the poll
cies from the original five-year
term to eight years.
This means that a veteran who
signed up for a government pol
icy in January, 1943, for example.
can keep his term insurance In
force until January, 1861. merely
by paying the same premium that
was deducted from his pay while
he was in uniform. He can keep
his insurance for life by convert
ing it to a permanent policy. The
Veterans Administration in Wash
ington, any of its regional offices.
or the Personal Affairs Office of
the nearest Army post camp or
station should be consulted as
soon as possible after discharge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
CHURCHES

st. Philips Episcopal church is
building a new $4,000 church.
Religious services will be held in
the parish house during the time
the new church is under construc-
ton, starting Sunday, Sept. 16.
There will be no change in the
hours of worship.
The old church is RACED and
construction will start on the new
building on or about oct. l. Every
effort will be made to finish the
new church by Easter. 1916.
The architects pictures of the
interior and exterior of the new
building are on display at the par
ish house. Persons who have seen
the pictures agree that the new
church will be one of the most
beautiful churches in the country.
1t will have statures ON the rood
which were carved in Belgium.
These statures are considered the
finest art of their kind in the
Northwest.
In April of this year a new par
ish house was built at cost of
$4,000, which means st. Philips
will spend $4,000 for the new
buildings. Thirty-six thousand dol
lars of the amount needed has
been raised In cash and pledges.
The money is being raised by the
National Council of the Episcopal
Church, the Diocese of Oregon
and the Communicates of st.
Philips church under the Recon
struetion and Advance Program of
the Episcopal Church. Communi-
cants and friends of st. Philips
are asked to send their pledges
and gifts to st. Philips Church,
c/o the Rev. l.. o. Stone, 1916 N
Williams Ave, Portland IL, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
An Apology

Words are but empty thanks in
extending my sincere appreciation
for the kind and understanding at
titude displayed by the dancing
public at the attraction of Sept.
18th which was Cancelled due to
the late arrivale of the orchestra
after encountering tire trouble
and being delayed by the OPA at
Marshfield while awaiting an or
der for new rubber.
Not allowing the mlshap to
dampen our spirits, and with your
kind permission, the parade of
name bands will continue with
the Sept. gath presentation of
Fletcher Henderson and his or
chestra being next in line and a
host of leading names to follow.
S. IL. Duke, Sponsor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
His Name Was Claver
By GAVIN NOLAN


This is the story of a man born
of a kid-glove family on the right
side of the tracks who for the
love of God and his colored broth
ers left home a holy prodigal and
crossed the tracks to spenda life
time of dirty hands relieving hui
man misery.
This is the story of Peter Cla
yer, son of a prosperous Spanish
farmer, born scarcely a century
after Columbus had planted the
flag of Spain on the rim of the
New World; the story of an ex-
traordinary boy who with the
years would wax strong into man
hood, be ordained a priest, assume
the status of missionary to the
afflicted and finally, long after
his death, be canonized saint.
He was born in 1881 at time
when Columbus discovery had al
ready begun to reap among GER
tain elements a whirlwind of de-
spair. For the new continent re-
quired colonization, work OF
blood, sweat and tears to be
achieved only through labor that
was subservient. Slaves were at
a premium-natives capable OF
hard work, captured on the shores
of Guinea, in the Congo, and An
COLA, and herded to America, a
human cargo, under conditions
horribly inhuman. All of this, in
spite of shocked, protesting
I Christian world.
There were more than verba
protests, however, and Peter ella
yer was one of them. Now that
his seminary course was finished
and he had been ordained priest
he begged permission from his su
perior to leave for America, Il
become there-as he described
himself-"A slave of the Negroes
forever" So he boarded ship anC
crossed the ocean tracks to Car
thagena, the busiest slave-marke
in the New World, where for the
rest of his life he would spen,
himself in alleyiating the suffer
ing of the slaves.
1t was a busy life, filled witt
heartbreaks, sufferings and dan
gers, one in which the years fit
! ted by like the pages of bioe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

Returning to San Diego. Calf,
this week was Mrs. Rosa L. Ba-
ker, who has been enjoying a two
weeks visit here In our city.
While here Mrs. Baker was the
guest of her charming daughter.
Mrs. Janice L. Duerson, stenog-
rapher at USO No. 2. During Mrs.
Bakers brief stay in the city, she
visited Vancouver, B. c., at the
invitation of Mrs. Dorothy VII
son. Accompanying Mrs. Baker ON
the motor trip from San Diego
was Mrs. Gwendolyn Dickens, who
will remain in Tacoma for an In
definite stay. Mrs. Dickens will at
tend business college while in Ia
coma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

Leaving Tacoma to return to
her home in Denver, Colo, Miss
LaVerne Biffle who resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes
for more than a year will be
missed by her many friends. While
in the city of Tacoma Miss Biffle
was quite popular with the young
er set, and was employed at Nc
Chord Field in the parachute de-
partment to which she was trans
ferred from the Denver office.
Miss Biffle was an active Junior
Hostess of USO No. 2 and will be
greatly missed. We hope that she
will pay Tacoma a visit some time
in the future. Accompanying Miss
Biffle on the trip to Denver to
spend a brief vacation was Mrs.
Arthur l.. Hayes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
Ex-SOldiers Forget;
Lose GI Insurance

Arthur L. Hayes, Tacoma
news writer, believes that the
following aid to Ex-GI Joe
should receive the widest
publicity possible by every
newspaper in the country, as
the Negro discharged soldiers
will be the greatest losers IL
the benefits proffered are not
taken advantage of by them.
From the information released
millions of dollars are being
lost in lapsed insurance by
the men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
Portland News

Mrs. Guela Clark returned TO
her home last Saturday after
spending two weeks with Mrs. |.
l.. Pope, Dorothy Thomas and 9th
er friends who made her stay
pleasant.
Mrs. Grace La Bell and daugh-
ter. Frances, spent the weekend
in Seattle as guests of Mrs. Aure-
liza Austin.
Mrs. |. l.. Pope is vacationing
in Vancouver, B. c., visiting her
son and daughter and other old
friends. While in Canada she
plans to visit Mr. and Mrs. j. B.
Wallace at their estate on Salt
Spring Island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

EDITORS NOTE: During our
absence east, please forward any
Portland news, civic and social,
to Mr.. {. |. Robinson, 662Ia Jack
son St., Seattle 4, Wash. DeadIine
Tuesday noon.-Mrs. M. M. Dun
can, Mgr. Portland office.
BY MRS. M. NJ. DUNCAN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

time to capitalize upon our ex
periences in the war years. In the
cold light of peace, our successes
and our failures are made plain
to us. If in the past years we have
done our job well, IL we have
made our work an occasion for
learning new things and develop
ing new skills. it will serve us in
good stead.
Sure, the immediate future I'M
doubtedly will be hard. But what
we must do is to tackle our inn
mediate problem with the same
intelligence with which we tackled
our war job. to stand on our own
feet and to rely upon ourselves
and our ability and willingness to
work hard at a constructive task.
Browning wrote:
The common problem, yours, mine.
every ones,
ls-not to fancy what were fair
in life
Provided it could be-but finding
first
What may be, then find how to
make 1t fair
Up to our means.
We cannot spend our time wish
ing for things that are not. But
we can find out what we can do
best, what we can make of our
lives. and then work at 1t.
We must face the days ahead
with courage, not with repining.
Is there one of us who is not
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
COTOIT!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Peace is here at last-but If we
expect peace to solve our prob
lens. we are in for a sad awak-
ening. The problems of peace are
no less urgent than the problems
of war. and we will not have the
tension of national necessity to
weld us together.
There is no doubt that in the
days ahead we will be faced with
critical situations. We will have
to reshape our lives. to readjust
our plans, to develop. In many
cases, new work.
Now is the time to find out
what we have learned. Now is the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

Tacoma lost one of its staunch-
est citizens last week in the de-
parture of DR.. L. C. Bowling, who
has accepted a position on the
faculty of Tuskegee Institute.
Prior to beginning his work at
Tuskegee, DIR. Bowling will attend
school at Iowa State and Cornell
University.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
USO NO. 2 NEWS

Dogs had their day Sunday.
Sept. 16, at USO No. 2, at which
place prize CANNES were exhibited
from p. m. to Z p. m. by service
men and volunteers. This event
marked the beginning of National
Dog Week, which has been OBJ
served throughout this nation for
more than II years. Prizes were
awarded to owners of the winning
dogs, best dog stories, and other
service men with the highest
points in the Animal Quiz. Special
recognition was given to the Ca
nine Corps of the U. S. Army. In
addition to the special Dog Day,
an Informative address was given
by Mrs. Edward p. Byrnes. repre-
sentative of the American HUI
name Society of Boston. Judge for
the prize-winning dogs was Mr..
Jones, a member of the Pierce
County Humane Society. The win
ming dogs were entered by Sharon
Bradshaw and Elizabeth Anne
Stafford. To carry out the dog
theme, the weekly dance will be
a Dog Tag Dance"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

NEW YORK.-Eighty per cent
of discharged veterans have per-
mitted their CT insurance policies
to lapse, with a loss of billions
of dollars of protection to them"
the Institute of Life Insurance re-
ports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

week was 1t Lionel Gordan, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nc
Cabe at 25O9 South Seth Street.
1t. Gordan. who has just return
ed from service overseas, is now
stationed in California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19

grateful the war is over? Is there
one who would not have the strug-
gle of peace-time living, with its
building for the future, rather
than the quick money and long
hours of wartime work?
Decide what you want out of
life, decide what you are best
able to do. But remember that in
working for yourself. you have TO
consider your part in the Whole.
No man can work for himself
alone - and keep anything fer
himself. Shooting stars always
come down.
Peace Is here with its prob
lens and its opportunities. What
we make of it is up to us and to
us alone. So let's go to it!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-09-19
CITY NEWS

Ruston Terrace which was for
merly occupied by single men
only, has now been renovated and
opened up for service mems wives
with children.