davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24
CuroIino
CONTINUED From Page B-1)

three for Duke, gained LAG yards
rushing against Is, completed seven
of II forward passes against one Of
eight. and gained 159 yards via the
aerial route as compared with S.
North Carolina went out in front
to stay in the fourth period on a
73-yard touchdown march. Justice
was the big show as he started the
push with 23-yard pass to Jack
Finch, who wiggled to the Duke 80.
Hosea Rodgers hit left guard for 2
yards, then Justice rolled around
right end for a first down on the
Duke Is, and cracked over his left
tackle for another first down on the
Duke 8. The Blue Devils held for
two plays, then the Tar Heels went
deep into their bag of tricks for the
scoring play.
Walt Pupa took the pass from
center, handed to Justice who passed
to Fitch and Fitch went the nine
yards untouched. Bob Cox added
the extra point.
Justice Gets Final Touchdown.
The final touchdown came mo-
ments later when Don Hartig inter-
cepted a pass on the Duke 40 and
came back yards. Pupa and JUS
tice worked the ball to the IS and
then Justice, who was celebrating
his third Wedding anniversary
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Fort Davis Pinmon
Bowls Record 1917

Blasting the naples for 1877 in
the Fort Davis Commercial
League. Arthur Grown came UP
with the highest duckpin game
bowled here this season.
Without leaving pin on the
drives, he sandwiched three
strikes between four spares in
the first seven frames. He got a
fiat 10 out of a split in the eighth
box before counting 10 on a
double-header strike in the ninth
and tenth frames.
His whopper topped by five pins
the former season high of 1872,
rolled by Jack Barkley at Claren-
don in the District Minor League.
His final two games were 81 and
lis for a 400 set. Aided by his
big wallop, the McGuire's team
counted a record game of 675 in
winning two games from Fort
Davis Liquor Store.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Sunday Stu sporiMaand Trounced BY Michigan State 26-14
Shoughnessy Pregome Session
With Terps Termed 'PrettyHot

the boys 1t was time to stop
clowning around and that they
would beat Michigan State If
they played football to their ca
pabilities.
Shaughnessey said the morale
Of the team had been excellent
for the last two games, but sew
eral individuals on the squad
still were acting childish. The
players said the spirit was "much
better than early in the season"
The Maryland team was IN
charge OF Assistant Coach AL
Heagy on the return trip.
Shaughnesy went from Detroit to
Philadelphia by plane for the
Redskins game tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Novel Tourney Slated Tonight
For Men and Women BowIers
By Ben MeAIwee

In one of the four special events
on today's bowling card, Tad How
ard, dean Of Washingtons bowling
alley managers, will introduce a new
and novel form of duckpin competi-
ten to Capital men and women pin
spillers tonight at Silver Spring
when couples roll in what is called
q Scotch tournament.
The three-game affair starts at
7:30, but both men and women con-
testants are requested to report half
an hour or so early in order to
enter and draw for pairings.
All the rage for some time in
Norfolk, the idea of the tournament
is for partners to bowl every other
ball. The women fire the first shot,
the men the second and so on. En-
trance fee Is $1.50, with prizes &C
cording to the number of entries.
Burger to Defend Title.
Speedballer Johnny Burger, whose
i23 average is helping to keep the
strong Hi-Skor team in the run
ming for its second straight District
Major League title. will be the de-
Tending champion in the third an
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Virginia 0yerpowers
Mountaineers, 10;
Brown Is Star
sx N. A,.eeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, NOV. 23-
Two sustained marches, one for IS
yards and the other for 81, plus Sub
stitute Haifback Ray Browns dag
zling 55-yard gallop gave the vir-
ginia Cavaliers a 21-0 triumph over
a stubborn but outclassed West Vir-
ginia football team today.
Twelve thousands spectators, in
cluding Gov. William M. Tuck and
other members of the States off,
cial family, turned out for the
Commonwealth Day" feature and
saw Virginia put on what probably
was it's best gridiron show OF the
campaign.
Virginia, unable to do much In a
rather listless first quarter, finally
found the pay window with 2 min
utes remaining in the half. In dizzy
climax to the 73-yard march, Quar-
terback Jimmy Levitt shot quick,
3-yard pass into the end zone to
End Raymond Yates, and then
Halfback George Grimes made the
extra point from placement, gust as
he did after the two later Cavalier
touchdowns.
The peculiar thing about the 73-
yard jaunt was that the Cavaliers
got Q downs. after 1t was first down
and goal to go on West Virginia's 8.
After four downs, West Virginia
was charged with lining up so as
to interfere with Virginia Center
Lockwood Frizzell and the referee
|penalized the Mountaineers five
yards and gave Virginia first
down. On the next fourth down and
Virginia still shy of the goal, both
sides were offside and the Cava-
liers got still another try. This one
paid of.
Virginia really didn't need any
more touchdowns but got two OF
them, one in the third when Half
back Billy Pennel s4uirmed over
from the 2-yard stripe to wind up q
51-yard march, and the last in the
fourth when Brown went back to
punt, decided to run, and went all
the way. SIS yards. in a brilliant exhi-
bitiOn of broken field sDrintinp.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BY staff cere.perdent q IL. s,e,

Byo stoH Correspondent, Of The ssor
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
23.-The University of Maryland
football teams pregrame meeting
here today was termed routine"
by Coach CLARK Shaughnessy.
but some of the players said it
was pretty hot session"
The meeting was closed to
newspa p errnen accompanying
the team.
Shaughnessy did not accom-
pany the team, but arrived late
last night. He said he attended
the Redskins practice yesterday
morning and in addition pre-
ferred to travel by plane.s
The Terps' coach said he told
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Irish War Vets Triumph
Over Eleven at Lorton

Irish War Vets tripped Lorton
gridmen, 1870, yesterday at Lorton
Two former Eastern High School
stars. Tom Foley and Harry Gates
starred for the Vets, Foley passing
20 yards to Gates for one touch
down and running 90 yards with q
pass interception for The other.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Foresters Making Bid
For Loop Grid Title

Rock Greek Forest, a team COM
posed of former local high and prep
stars, will make its final bid for the
Washington Sandlot Football Lea
que championship this afternoon
against the Takoma Eagles at the
New York Avenue Stadium on Bla-
densburg road, starting at 2:15.
Victory in their last league con-
test would clinch the title for the
Foresters Defeat, however, would
put the championship issue up to
Mercury A. G. and Anacostia Eagles,
who clash later this week.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
6reenbrier Downs Dewitt
In TussIe at Lewisburq
Special pispoteh TO The siar.

LEwISBURG. w. Va, Nov. 23.-
Greenbrier Military School defeated
Dewitt School of Washington, 2I-6
in football game here today.
Devitt's only score came when
Dixie LaCoyey hit through sila ----S
for Q yards after he and Glenn
Smith led a sustained drive down.
field. Clark Morton's 32-yard scor-
ing run was best of Greenbrier's
touchdowns. Vollmer passed to
Mott for another marker and Bill
McCalls 9-yard run addsd t',e other
A safety finished the scoring.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Basket Beers TuckIing
Hot Long Island Five

Washington Bears, negro profes-
sional basketers, seek their second
straight victory this afternoon a,
$50 in Turner's arena at the ex-
pense of the Long Island pros,
The Long Island team, spanked by
Rocky Valvano, former Navy Fleet
City star, has chalked up seven wins
In a row.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

scampered around right end on q
fake pass Cox's kick was.blocked by
Jack Montgomery.
North Carolina picked up an extra
IA points two plays after the sue
ceeding kickoff when Buddy Multi
gan fumbled and recovered in his
own end zone.
Jack Tandy scored the first North
Carolina touchdown on a short pass
from Justice in the second period
while Dukes lone tally came early
in the same quarter when Leo Long
intercepted Carolina pass on the
Tar Heel IA and three plays later
cracked center to score. Bob Hartley
converted.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

John and Eula (Ma and Pal Absher
a 80 trimming In the Metropolitan
Mixed Doubles. Daughter Madge
Lewis and al Wright had better luck,
winning two games from, Ruby Parry
and Paul Perkins to maintain tie
for first place with Hiser and Ault,
who whipped Evelyn Nickel and
Pete Metrakos, 81. Miss Hiser, with
1888, boosted her top average to lI8-
20 for ~ games. GULL and Irving
Cook swept Kay Lucket and Lou
Pantos to gain tie for third place
with Ruth and Joe DiMisa, who
dropped two games to Gladding and
Gochenour, as Karl's 1853 proved the
edge. The King -Rinaldi duo drubbed
Pauline Saur and Ken Ingram with
Ruth marking up high scores Of l48
and S88 for the winners.
Featured by Bill Seidenberg's 157,
Service Sales Store counted top game
of 657 in busting off Queen Pin In
the Southeast League. The sweep
gave the yictorS first place by one
game as the erstwhile coleader,
Atlas Novelty, dropped three games
to Phillips Restaurant. It was the
first sweep of the season for the
winners. With Courtney Litz hitting
for 154 and 418, Shaffer Flower
Shop swamped Guys Place with
1928 count. League season records:
Atlas Novelty, 671; Skaters, 1850;
Jim Turnburke. 100 and 425: joe
Digulimio, high spares, 104; Carl
ShankS, high strikes, 80; Digulimio,
high average, 122-26.
Fred A. Smith pinmen held their
two-game lead in the Realtors loop
with II wins and T. losses. H. G..
Smithy Co. moved into q second
place tie with Lloyd r. Turner and
Cafritz Co. H. L. Rust, B. F. Saul
and Floyd E. Davis are deadlocked
in fifth place with IA of "a games
won. Trailing with 13 and IL in a
triple tie for eighth place are CO.
lumbia Federal, j. Garrett Bethel
and Weaver Bros. Joe Pricci is the
individual PAGER with an average
of 121-18.
Henry-Warren Co. sports a two
game lead in the Washington Jew-
elers loop over Madison Co. which
is game ahead of Shah g. Shah.
Gait & Bro. and Harvey Co. are!
tied for fourth, -four games out Of
first. &
War-Navy caught up with the
leading Standards in the National
Capital Ladies League by white
washing Sparklers while Standards
dropped game to Statistics. Ruth
Barry's 131 and Olga Kazemersky's
322 were tops as Economics took the
odd one from Quote. Justice took
two close ones from Commerce by
2 and 7 pins. a
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Touchdowns--Michigan State: Chand-
Morter CD. Conversions Michies n
state; Mezza (2). Maryland: Mont 1a).
Observation-Disclosures State Linesmen
Mystic. Duncan, Harris, Blackman, Fike,
Mcconnell, Lamssies, Fusi: backs, Cap
paerf Gilpin, Ottins, Smith, Reader,
Mazza, Click. Neller, SpiegeI, Forr,ari.
Plenkhorn, stsradiaki. Kr.stei. Maryland:
Ldnesmen, Simler. sDavis, Morter, James,
5aToni. ursch. Phillips, Jackson. Stuart,
bdSn0p Chovanes, Kurz, BraSher: backs.
Mont Gambino, siebert, Sniscak. Andreus.
Hieder, Sebastfnellt Wright. Roth,
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Virginia SCORING: Touchdowns--Yates
Grimes tfor PepneD l3} tplacements).
craft, Huntz: tackles, Stuvek, Remenar:
guards. Boyles, Zuhel; center, Lester,
Thomas; backs, Combs. Devecchi, Bum
gardner, Bonfih. Keane. Devonshire, Reno.
yirgtnia-Ends, Mausteller. Milne: tackles.
Parrish, Bauman, SteckmeSser; guards,
Wood, Hemmings, Thomas. Barbour; CEN
ter. Naisteder; backs. Leavitt, Sullivan.
Black, Taylor, Fray. Grimes. Elmer,
Evening star., 1946-11-24
State Aided by Fumble.

Poling's tumble helped State to its
third quarter touchdown. Bill Bald
win recovered on the Maryland "a
and Guerre drove to the 4 after be-
ing trapped four times, and scored
In two plays. State drove twice to
the Maryland 10, once to the Is and
once to the 81, but lacked the scor-
ing punch.
Three times Polling saved Mary
land from losing the ball deep in its
own territory. On the fourth down
and back in punt formation, he
grabbed three high passes from
center and managed to get the punts
away for nearly q 40-yard average.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans /

TO-DAY.
Football.
Redskins at Philadelphia.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Grit
fifth Stadium. 400.
Hockey.
Washington at Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Boxing. "a.
Holman Williams VS.. Deacon
Johnny Brown. 10-round middle
weight feature, Turner's Arena,
first bout BIAS.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Henry-Warren Co. sports q two
game lead in the Washington jew
elers loop over Madison Co. which
Is game ahead of Shah g. Shah
Gait g. Bro. and Harvey Co. are
tied for fourth, -four games out Of
first. @:@
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Warming up for today's compete
ton, Moe tied high season game of
172 and posted third high set of 424,
as the Brown-Meade team gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Palestine Group Urges
Free immigration

The Progressive Palestine Associa-
ton plans to fight for the opening
OF Palestine to free Jewish immi-
grafton and to support program
of Arab-Jewish cooperation In Pal
estine, Adrian B. Schwartz, presi-
dent of the association, told q mass
meeting last night at the Interior
Department auditorium.
Addressing the first OF series
Of meetings under auspices of the
Washington branch of the associa-
ton, Mr.. Schwartz explained that
the group differs from the position
of the majority of Zionists in that
it does not support the demand fol
a Jewish commonwealth in Pales-
tine
mo lasting solution which will
meet Jewish needs-or for that mat
ter, Arab needs-is possible until
"a new social climate has been
created there" he said. He recon-
mended Jordan Valley Authority
appointed by UNO as trustee fol
Palestine.
I. F. Stone of the Washington
staff of the newspaper PM and the
Nation magazine, expressed the
conviction that binational state
for Palestine in Near East fed
Grafton would best meet Jewish and
world needs. Mr.. Stone attributed
British opposition to Jewish free.
dom tn the 'obSeSsiOn" of Ernest
Bevin and the British government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Public Printer Pay Raise
Urged by Bookbinder Union

Local No. of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders last
night voted unanimously to ask Con-
gress to insert salary increases for
the public printer and his deputy in
pending legislation to increase the
pay of Senators, Representatives
and executive department heads.
Last nights meeting, attended by
approximately $50 union members
from both Government and COM
mercial printing establishments
throughout Washington, was held at
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street.
A union spokesman said today
members felt the public printer is
entitled to a salary commensurate
with his responsibilities, which are
in many respects comparable to
those of department head. He
said recent pay raise had resulted
In at least two assistants at the
Government Printing Office receiv-
ing virtually the same pay as the
public printer and his deputy.
Statutory pay ceiling for these
posts is now $4,000. When the Gov
eminent reverted to five-day
week, the spokesman said, the pub
lie printer lost $500 annually in over
time pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Legion, Listing Million els
As Idle, Plans Job Forum

Asserting that the number of un-
employed veterans had reached
900 900, the National Employment
Committee Of the American Legion
today announced 1t will conduct a
forum next Wednesday and Thurs
day to examine means Of promoting
job opportunities. q
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans
administrator, was listed by the
Legion as one of its speakers at the
forum to be held at the Hotel Statler.
Numerous officials representing Gov
eminent, management and labor are
scheduled to give their solution to
the unemployment problems.
The American Legion has recon-
mended community research and
surveys to create jobs particularly
in the field of sales, service and
distribution" Lawrence j. Fenlon
chairman Of the committee, declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
AIboniun Puppet Sentenced

LONDON, Feb. IA P,.-The Tirana
radio last night said Malio Bushati,
premier of the former. puppet gov
eminent In Albania, and three of
his associates had been sentenced
to death as war criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Geishu Girls Top
Jap Income Taxes
Since VI Day
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 14.-Geisha girls
topped Japan's income tax list for
the six months since the war end
ed, the news agency Kyodo reported
today.
Amusement centers which were
hard hit by Japanese war restric-
lions are flourishing now, the news
paper Asahi explained, because war
time "big shots" are spending their
quickly gained wealth reckless in
an attempt to avoid the Govern
ment's forthcoming assessments on
property and wartime profits taxes
An Asahi report for early Janu-
airy said many of these big shots
were spending as much as 5000 yen
($333) for lunch with whisky and
Geishas-who sing and play the
samiSen.
The newspaper said 100000 yen
($200,00O was collected in Tokyo
alone during December on pleas
ure and drinking taxes, with an in
crease of 100000 yen 1855 $500 ex-
pected for both January and Febru-
ary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Army and Nayyvoice
On Atomic Research
Sought by Patterson
~ N. Associated Press


Secretary of. War Patterson asked
Congress today to let the Army and
Navy have voice on the military
applications of atomic energy under
any domestic control legislation,
Any other policy, he told the Sem
ate Atomic Energy Committee, lis
taking the greatest risks with the
safety OF. the Nation"
In effect, he stood back OF the
control bill originally introduced by
Senator johnson, Democrat. Of Colo
RADIO, and Representative May, DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky, rather than the
Legislation sponsored by Chairman
Mcmahon of the Senate Atomic
Committee.
The former bill, somewhat amend
ed, already has been reported favor
ably by the House Military Affairs
Committee. The Mcmahon measure
is pending.
The May-Jo Johnson bill would per-
nit military and naval officers to
serve on the control commission.
They would be barred under the
Mcmahon plan.
Mr.. Patterson said he was aware
the May-Johnson bill had been
criticized as "a measure drafted by
the military and intended to per-
petuate military control OF atomic
energy" The facts are, he said
that it was drawn up by COM
mittee of civilians and provides foi
transfer of the responsibility from
the War Department to civilian
agency.
The War Department" Mr.. Pat.
terSon said, cannot subscribe tt
those provisions which virtually ex-
clude the armed services from all
phases OF military application Of
atomic energy. Under the tMc-
Mahon bill the commission would
have sole responsibility for al
further research and development m
the military field.
THE Army and Navy would bt
utter strangers to what was going
on, as much as the army and navy
of foreign power, although they
might be called upon to OPP, 'ate the
weapons so developed, on short
notice and without knowing what
they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
New Home Plan Pose.
Problem in HOUSING
Federal Agencies

Congressional approval Of the
Wyatt housing program is expected
to create new housing problem
for Government agencies them
selves, 1t was learned today.
Budget Bureau and Public Build
ings Administration officials, OPP
Grating on the assumption that the
housing program will go through
with its attendant need for more
personnel in some agencies, now are
trying to figure out where to put the
new employees.
The Civilian Production Admin
.iStration, which would be RESPONSE
BILE for controlling lumber and other
scarce buildings materials, had been
scheduled to decrease in size. a
Budget Bureau official explained.
Instead, it may have to expand.
Situation Further Complicated.
This further complexities the al
ready complex machinery of NOV
ing the Washington regional Office
OF the Veterans Administration
from the Municipal Building to
1925 H street N.W.-now occupied
by the Social Security Board, which
had planned to move into space now
occupied by the Civilian Production
Administration.
We're now working against time
to see what the housing program is
going to mean in the expansion of
the Civilian Production Administra-
tion," Budget Bureau official said
He added that this might mean
continued difficulties for the cramped
VA regional office, but he pointed
out that IVA has also used all its
persuasion to put veterans housing
across"
| Hope for Space Soon.
Budget Bureau and space officials
are hopeful, however, that the VA
regional Office will be able to get
three or four floors of the H street
building within a month.
Regional VA Manager Howard F.
Dickensheets said the legal, loan
guarantee and possibly the yoca-
tional advisement sections of his
Office could move into the vacated
space.
He pointed out that the greatest
need is for a downtown diagnostic
clinic, so that veterans won't have
to be shunted out to Mount Alto
Hospital for examination and treat
ment. The floors to be made avail
able, Mr.. Dickensheets said, are not
suitable for installation of the clinic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Halt in Housing Sale
Demanded by Amvets
Until Policy Is Clear

Joseph H. Leib. national legislative
representative of the American
Veterans of World War II, charging
that the Defense Homes Corp. is
rushing" the sale of Mclean Gar
dens and five other District area
war housing projects, today ap-
pealed to Congress to halt all sales
pending Qualification of veterans
preference policy.
Testifying before the House Ex-
penditures Committee, Mr.. Leib
said:
I'VE respectfully demand that no
Government housing, particularly
Mclean Gardens, be. permitted to
be sold until Congress has an op-
portunity to act"
Veterans Have Bid In.
The Defense Homes Corp. this
week rejected bid for Mclean Gar
dens by the Veterans Cooperative
Housing Association, an Amvets-
sponsored organization. At the
same time, however, DIG indicated
that, provided certain conditions
could be met, development would
be sold to this veterans cooperative
and members of the Naylor Gardens
Residents Cooperative, which also
submitted bid.
Glenn Craig, chairman of the
Naylor Gardens group, called a
mass meeting for 8:15 pm. next
Monday in the developments COM
munity building to further plans for
acquisition of the development.
Mr.. Craig said "a large percentage
OF present tenants are veterans" and
the group supported a DHC proposal
Tor the merger of the two cooper
atives.
Wants Bids Publicized.
Mr., LeIb also requested Congress
to insist that all bids be made pub
lie" in the sale of six District area
surplus housing properties.
Recalling that last December the
District Amvets Post invited vet
Grams to join in a cooperative to
purchase the Mclean Gardens
property, he said since submitting
bid, we have run into all kinds
OF conflicting regulations and red
tape"
Mr.. Leib appeared before the
committee at the invitation of
Chairman Manasco. Ray Sawyer.
commander of the District Amvets
Post and temporary chairman of
the veterans cooperative, also was
scheduled to testify.
Mr.. Manasco said he had request
ed the two veterans to appear ITO
give Congress the benefit of their
views on this question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-14
Trucks Needed 10 Handle
Record Clothing Collection

With three days remaining in the
Districts Victory Clothing Collec-
ton, officials of the drive asked
today for additional trucks to pick
up cord-breaking donations at col
lection depots.
Louis Mirman. director of or
ganization. said he had seen moth
ing like the food of gifts either
in the drive last April or earlier
in this campaign. Yesterday was
the heaviest day for the campaign.
Trucks donated by the Food Fair
Market, Henderson Express &
Transfer Co. and the Bush & Ventz
Refrigerator Co. picked up tons of
clothing in Arlington County yes
terday, Mr.. Mirman reported. He
asked any one willing to volunteer
services of truck to call Executive
0708.