davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-21

.pean commander, that colored mill
tary police companies be created to
bring about q better degree Of dis
cipline. He also suggested that
colored soldiers be given duty in the
newly formed constabulary.
Mr.. Ray conceded that Negroes
were convicted in As to SO per cent
of the courts-martial cases involv-
ing troops in Europe, although they
constitute only IL per cent of the
total strength. He also verified re-
ports that the venereal disease rate
among Negroes was six to eight
times that of white troops. He
blamed that situation on low inteili-
gence levels, but claimed the Army
was trying to eliminate as many IF
these as possible from the service.
He said Gen. McNarney has no
intention of removing Negro troops
from Europe.
On the whole, the adviser said,
the morale of Negro troops in Eu-
rope was below that Of other the
aters. White troops In Japan. he
said, were spreading propaganda
against the Negro soldiers among
the Japanese, but he pointed out
that the Army was attempting to
correct this situation.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Il. Col. W. W. Crosby Dies
Former Maryland Engineer.
" the Associated Press


CORONADO, Calf, Dec. 21.-Lt.
Col. Wilson Walter Crosby, IA,
World War / Army officer, retired
civil engineer and superintendent in
1929 OF the Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park, died at his home here
yesterday.
His engineering career included
services in Maine (where he was a
graduate Of the State university and
later, in 1912, teacher), Maryland,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.
From 1901 to 1918 he was success
sively, an engineer for Baltimore
City parks, chief engineer of the
Maryland State Road Commission
and chief engineer Of the Maryland
Geological Service.
After World War I, during which
he served with the 104th Engineers.
he entered the National Parks Serv-
ice until 1924, when he left it to
serve two years as location engineer
for the Pennsylvania State Highway
Department.
He came here Is years ago. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances
Fletcher Crosby, whom he married
in Denver in 1921.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
.Biqumist Gets Probation
To Core for Her Children

Because she has three young
children who need her attention.
Mrs. Blanche c. Morgal, ~, of the
1000 block Of Thirtieth street Sc,
is free on two years probation today
instead Of facing Jail term for
bigamy.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff de-
creed suspended sentence for the
woman in District Court yesterday
after she had pleaded no defense
She was charge with marrying a
sailor here in 1945 without dissolving
1910 marriage. The children are
by her first marriage.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
1n Mrtnnrtant

BRENT, HENRIETTA J. In memory OF
wife, mother, mother-in-law and grand
mothsr TonS Brent who
Why should we weep when our weary ones
In the bosom of our Lord supremee
In the hsta,T arms Of their Saviour no i'll can
For death is no more than , q a dream.
BUDD. IDA E. To honor the memory
Of our devoted mother and grandmother.
IDA E. BUDD. who departed this life six
years ago today December 81, 1910.
We mourn not because you crossed the bar.
For we know you watch over us from where
But We are lost for the human touch Of
And mothers heart to understand
When We have done the best we can.
We are grateful that God permitted your
To serve as a symbol to light our path,
And If we meet the challenge. too,
YouR say ypESornp pe 'eff y aH9e ELI
LESSEE AND EDWARD; GRANDDAUGH-
CECIL, JOSEPHINE M. In loving re-
JOSEPHINE M. CECIL. who passed away
'n Her RzssmSfr canpRES l5i NAM AND BROTHERS, |.
FTNNEY. JOHN r.. In sad but .loyins
JoHN r. FNSEY NJ u who dspsrtsd I this
six years ago today, December 21, 1910.
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone,
For memory. is the only friend
That sr'ef can 'an IovfNd ,sS fSn' WIFE.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear;
Just , be beautiful In memory emory :, ssaS
cH1iDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN !.
KAsULKE. SAM. In sad but loyiag
ago today, December ii. isS3.
He has gene. but is not forgotten.
Today recalls sad memories
of e loved one gone to rest
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND DADDY;
MADISON, LUTHER. SYLVESTER. In
E1TGHR EsRGfz " s9nyGsTEs III SsSSsfp M %apsoN Who
passed away December 81. l94i. !.
We cannot forget You while in this world
Only Ne God staI: knows our feelings since you
pEvCfEp hsSs Rsssse MorHEK anag AND SISTER.
MARCH, rose I. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the nlemory Of our dear vile
cember Fl. 1915.
I lost q life companion.
A life linked with my own,
A.S As II I walk til through 'si life 's alone. %
Just when life. was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates OF Hesyen opened s :, 49,.
80 = 1Anrs
oxs1s e es e ,ag lssa WITH sensIe Msnasa Care
ovsr the one loyed g dearly.
Ny darling, how think OF you,
And OF the way. you died.
mr. asfSs SsyS4h5 ssH sSssa a5s2RD gssa ssss
0o One sass y te worlds very bss
And when her work on earth was done,
Ha u IoViso ss1fs i5 bA6sEr 6ss & isit lily ANN
MARCH. ROSE /. In loving memory Of
our dear dsushter and sister. ROSE I.
nAARcHi va who vent to dsst d one year aso
70 have and love. then have to part.
Is the greatest sorrow o. motners hcart.
one. dear to us .has gone.
IA place IS vacant in our hearts
Which never can be diIed.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes I'LL up with tears;
Only God knows Just how much we miss
her
Hls ovsa Is fss 4 aSRalg sFf 1sns ANS sfsr FATHER
She Is gone, hut not forgotten.
face we loved so we'll
And. Oh, how We miss you. dear sister,
no one can ever tell. -.
HER LOVING BROTHERS, GEORGE AND
FRANK DATTARE.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

A student nurses day begins early.
She has had breakfast and is at
chapel by GAS am. But she also
has had eight or nine hours sleep.
The girls must be in by 10 pm, ex-
cept when they are granted the
special leaves, which increase as
their training progresses.
A close watch is kept over the
students health, and their training
includes instruction on the principles
of healthful living.
Since 1t is felt necessary for a
nurse to know quite a bit about
how people live and the social
agencies availables to aid those who
need them" Miss Ritter explains,
the instruction includes social
studies. The students are taken on
excursions about the city and hear
speakers.
Opportunities Available.
A nurses training prepares her
not only for a professional career
but for homemaking and mother
hood as well, the nursing dlrecpor
points out.
AS for the professional opportun-
tiles now available, hospital officials
cite the need for 10000 more nurses
in tie public health field alone and
the extensive hospital building pro-
gram now going on.
A graduate at Gallinger, where
there are 1876 vacancies for staff
nurses at present, is eligible for a
position with a salary of 1884 for
q 40-hour week.
A Civil Service Classification Act
recently passed provides profess
sional category for nurses.
An expansion Of the program for
student nurses at Gallinger is
planned to raise the quota from l66
students to at least $50.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

of the United Nations and the prin-
cipies of the Atlantic Charter.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

BRENT, HENRIETTA ]. In memory OF
a wife, mother, mother-in-law and grand
mother, HENRIETTA j. BRENT, who
found eternal rest December 2l. 1943.
Why should we weep when our weary ones
rest
In the bosom of our Lord supremee
In the arms Of their Saviour no i'll can
befaIl,
For death is no more than dream.
HER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
HockeyLions' Exhibition Victory
Viewed as Sign of Good Season

He doesn't want to do 1t, but
Coach Jack Riley of the Washington
Lions hockey team still has toAcut
two more players from the roster to
reach the Eastern Amateur League
limit of IS. He'd rather cut off his
right arm, he says, than drop some
of those players who helped the
Lions to their 9-1 victory over the
Baltimore Clippers in last nights
exhibition at fUline Arena.
He did drop Mike Corner and
Larry Mccarthy last night, but says
he can't take off another player
without hurting the squad. The
Lions showed last night that they're
a different team from the one which
in previous seasons had to be boil
stored with new material every week
to keep Baltimore from beating 1t
out of the cellar. Riley's prediction
that the team will be fighting for
the championship doesn't appear
too far fetched.
One Of the new stars who made a
hit with 1000 customers on hand
for their. first game was Bay (Kid)
Marshall. He turned in the hat trick
in this, his initial Eastern League
appearance, with two last-period
goals to go with his first-period
score. A 22-year-old left wipger
from Montreal, Marshall played
with the Sherbrook Randies, Corn
wall Flyers and San Francisco
Shamrocks last season after 80
months in the Canadian Army.
Ray La Plante OF the Clippers
Evening star., 1946-10-19

lowed by two spares and a strike.
Her final boxes were fiat los.
For her brilliant effort she will
receive gold medal from the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
and automatically becomes a MEM
ber of the Congress "175 Club"
Kay Brooks and Lou Pantos with
a 81 win from Pauline Saur and
Ken Ingraham regained first place
in the starry mixed loop while Caro-
line Hiser and Johnny Alt, with a
81 victory over Nell Huff and Nick
Chaconas, tied for second with
Lillian Carleton and AL Terry who
won the odd tilt from Ruth and Joe
Di Misa.
In other matches, Jessie. Sacrey
and Harry Aiken were 2-1 winners
from Lois Gladding and Karl
Gochenour. Bing Moen and Lind
sey Stott tripped Mary Brown and
Moe Meade twice while Madge Lewis
and AL Wright upset Lorraine GULL
and Irwin Cook three times. Goche-
nour with 1894 spurted ahead of Paul
Perkins with the mems top average
! of 1909 for IL games.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
More Than Is Million Attend
As Majors Have Record Year

Cardinals in the National League
pennant race, lured 1,796, ,l55 custo-
mers through its gates, tops for the
circuit. The Detroit Tigers of the
American circuit also beat the
former Cub mark by drawing 1,722,-
500 to Briggs Stadium.
Ten of the Is teams drew more
than 100000 paid admissions as
compared to five last season and
none in 1914.
The Philadelphia Athletics and
the st. Louis Browns of the Ameri-
can and the Chicago Cubs and Gin
cinnati Reds of the National were
the only teams that failed to break
their previous attendance records.
Ben Chapmants hustling Philadel-
phia Phillies made the greatest in
crease of any team in the National
League while the Yanks did likewise
in the American with the champion
Boston Red Sox a close second.
Comparative attendances for 1916
and 1g45 follow: (.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Close Scores Mark
SchooIboy Games

Tight football was the keynote of
yesterdays non-interhigh cham
pionship games, which included two
ties and three one-touchdoWn VIC
tories. George Washington Highs
1870 win over Fairfax at Alexandria
last night was the widest scoring
margin, while Central and Charlotte
Hall battled to a 6-6 deadlock and
SidWell Friends tied Landon, 1919.
Jack George intercepted pass on
Georgetown Prep's IS and Knute
Flannery scored from the after st.
Johns had blocked a kick to give
the Johnnies q 14-6 victory over the
Little Hoyas. Mute Neuhoff's 10
yard touchdown pass to Jack Howell
gave the Props their only tally.
st. Albans defeated Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Go, on the Saints
field with John Hart scoring in the
first period on a 20-yard run.
The Bulls eleven went to Balti-
more to drop its fourth straight, 60
to the Veterans Institute Of Balti-
more
Evening star., 1946-10-19
|Capriotti Will Lead
Wildcats Against 6. u.
Speeioi Dispatch 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Half-
back Romeo Capriotti will lead the
Villanova eleven against Georgetown
tomorrow afternoon at Shibe Park
Capriotti was elected at the
weekly squad meeting to select a
team captain.
Villanova's leading ground-gaineI
last season, Capriotti has shown
marked improvement with heavier
line this season. His yardage gained
has improved with each game and
the former Frankford High ace now
ranks 18th in the Nation in rushing
with 242 yards in 38 attempts.
The Wildcats, incidentally, are the
only team in the country to place
two men among the first 20 leaders
in rushing, according to statistics
released by the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau. Joe Rogers, fresh
man halfback, rates fourth.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Louise GdriIH Cracks Season
Pin Mark With Game of 776
By Ben McAIwee

The highest duckpin game bowled
here by woman this season, 176,
today stood beside the name OF
Louise Garilli of the Metropolitan
Mixed Doubles League.
Miss Garilli's record, made with
five strikes and two spares last night
at Lafayette, eclipsed by nine pins
the former seasons high mark OF
167 rolled by Frances Thompson in
the War Map Service Mixed League
at Rosslyn.
With her partner, Larry Smith
rapping out 1876, her whopper proved
the big wallop in climaxing a 80
victory over the erstwhile paceset-
ting team of Ruby Parry and Paul
Perkins with new season high
league game of 3l1.
Miss Garilli, member OF Mount
Rainier's new Ladies District League
team, posted second high league set
of 3s7 with games of 100 and 121
before starting her big string with
strike, a triple-header strike in the
third, fourth and fifth boxes fol-
Evening star., 1946-10-19
College Football
BY the Associoted Press

Maryland g. Virginia Poly, 0.
Temple, 6: West Virginia, Q.
Johns Hopkins, 27; Pennsylvania M, 0.
Central, 10: Rockhurst. 6.
Morris-Harvey, 6; w. Va. Wesleyan, 2.
Earlham, 13; wilmington (Ohio). 6.
Lock Haven, 13: West Chester, 6.
High Point. 33: Lenoir-Rhyne, 0.
Newberry, 20; Elon, Q.
Western Reserve, 13; Baldwin Wallace. IL
(tie).
Chattanooga. a. Murray, 9.
Maryville, 25: East Tennessee State, 2.
Willamette. 27: College of Idaho. 7.
Lewiston Normal, 13: Eastern oregon, 7
Mesa Jr College. 26; Snow, 0;
Central Michigan, 26: Michigan Nor
Baker. a. 5533; College of Emporia. o.
Illinois ''B'', 90; Indiana ''B'', "A.
Atlantic, Christian, 1s:,oGsn 1S:, Campbell 9.
MCPHERSON. IS: Kansas Wesleyan, O.,
Gpaeeland' aqae sTep 8; g. as WasestWorth Military. O.
Grand Rapids Jr. College, IL; Western
Bethany 1KansJ, 81 Bethel; O..
Hardin Simmons, 40: New Mexico. o.,
Magnolia lark J. G., n: Eastern Okla
camsTon i; c. 1a; East Central Okla
Northeastern r9fles oklahoma A. and NJ, 27
Haskell 6.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-Over 49,
100000 fans paid their way into
major league baseball parks during
the 1916 season with the New York
Yankese establishing an individual
record by drawing 2,309 ,029 specta-
tors, according to unofficial figures
compiled by the Associated Press.
The grand total of both the Amer
lean and National Leagues was
18,612,704, an increase of So per cent
over the 1945 total of 1,375,18
The American League drew $685.
al while the Nationals turnstiles
clicked off 8,946,283. In 1945, the
junior loop drew 6,002,366 and the
senior, 5,372,819.
Although they wound up in third
place, the Yanks' mark broke the
previous high of 1,485, ,166 established
by the pennant-w winning 1929 Chi
cago Cubs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, runner
up to the world champion st. Louis
Evening star., 1946-10-19
By George Huber

Yesterdays upset triumph over
Eastern High isn't the only one
Roosevelt will get this year, Rough
Rider Coach Phil Fox warns. New
at the Roosevelt he1m this season,
Fox really is building for next year
with mostly a sophomore squad that
is going to be tough to handle then,
but there still are more victories in
the book for this season.
IT knew the boys could do it, he
declared. 1T was just matter OF
getting started. You can say for me
that those good old days when
Roosevelt was a soft touch for every
body are gone forever. 1t wasn't a
fluke win and we're going to get
some more just like It,"
Roosevelt's 1913 victory over
Eastern, which puts the defending
champions out of the race, was the
first Rider triumph in 19 games, and
the two boys who did much of the
work, Jess Houston, who passed to
two touchdowns. and Gerry Roth
kin, who tailed twice, both are
youngsters who will be around next
season. Those 10 points also were
the first Rider scores this season.
In yesterdays other games, Cool
idge took tighter hold on first place
by blanking Wilson, 14-0, for its
third straight in the high school Sc
ries, while Western found Anacostia
very troublesome before it came out
with 25-19 triumph.
The 150-pound Houston, who also
is going to be heard from in basket
ball and baseball before he finishes
his high school career, started
Roosevelt toward its victory with a
first minute pass to Rothkin from
midfield for a tally. Before the Pc
riod ended Rothkin ran so more
yards across the line again.
The Ramblers bounced back to tie
with tallies in the second and third.
Jerry Osborne's pass to End Bill
Foley for both markers, but the
Riders came up with the winning
tally on a last-period 37-yard pass
from Houston to Bob Cohen.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Ann Sfonemefz Annexes
Army NAVY Golf Crown

Ann Stonemetz completed sweep
of honors in the Army Navy wom-
EMS club championship by winning
the title over Mrs. E. P. Moore. Z
and 6, yesterday Miss Stonemetz,
a University of Delaware graduate,
playing her first local tournament,
won medal honors and had only one
close match in four. The new
champion shot an 86 in the title
match.
Mrs. Roy Johnson won the first
fight over Mrs. S. D. Sturges, l up,
in 10 holes. Mrs. c. w. Oexle won
the championship flight consola-
ton over Mrs. S. w. Wright, and
8, and Mrs. j. S. Phillips the first
fight over Mrs. G. A. BUCHANAN, 2
and l.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Redskins Prepared
For Tough Battle
SpeeioI Dispoieh TO The Sfor

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-The fact that
the Boston Yanks have lost three
games in as many starts this season
isn't giving Turk Edwards, coach OF
the washington Redskins, any false
Ideas of security regarding tomor-
rows National Football League
game here. Last year the boys from
Bean Town upset the Redskins in
the curtain-raiser and Edwards will
be very happy if his warriors leave
Boston with one-touchdown vic
tory.
Keeping this in mind, Edwards is
sticking to- his original plan OF
starting Jack Jacobs at right halt
and Sammy Baugh at quarter. With
Bill Young returning to tackle and
AL Couppee back at guard, Boston's
Paul Governai and Boley Dance
wicz may need more than theil
passing reputation to get into Tribe
territory.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Three Broken oes
Shelve Terp Behr

Sammy Behr, left halfback of
the second team" that gave
Maryland 60 victory over Vir-
ginia Tech here last night, was on
the shelf today for the remainder
of the season with three frac-
tured toes.
Befr was injured in the closing
minutes of the V. P. I. game and
examination at the university in
firmary disclosed the fractured
fpnS
Evening star., 1946-10-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Novy,N. in First
Tilt in 40 Years
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia
youthful Navy eleven clashed
with unbeaten North Carolina
for the first time in 40 years at
Baltimore Stadium today.
The inexperienced Middies,
beaten by Duke and Columbia,
appeared physically fit, with Joe
Bartos ready for full duty at right
half and Captain Lee Bramlett
at left end.
The Tar Heels, who are sparked
by "Choo Choo" Charley Justice,
have only one blot on their rec
ord, a 14-14 tie with Virginia
Tech.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
Alabama, Vols, Texas,
Army and Columbia.
Risk Clean States
Rx the As.oeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-With thu
baseball season finally completed
football takes over the country,
sport pages today, with the spot.
light shining on the Tennessee
Alabama clash, the Texas-Arkansas
meeting and the Army Columbia
battle.
The Crimson Tide and the Volun-
teers, both unbeaten, meet at Knox
vile, with the winner anticipating
little difficulty the rest of the way
in winning the Southeastern Con-
ference title and possible Bowl
invitation.
The West Point Cadets take on
Lou Little's unbeaten Lions at
Niche Stadium in attempting to
stretch their consecutive win streak
to % games. Coach Earl Blaik's
Marauders are 20-point favorites.
Texas Battles Arkansas.
The undefeated Texas Longhorns
battle the once tied Arkansas Razor
backs at Austin, Tex.
In the Midwest, the center of
attraction again is at Ann Arbor,
Mich, where the Wolverines tackle
the unbeaten Northwestern Wild
cats.
On the Pacific Coast, the interest
is divided between the U. C. L. A.
Bruins California clash and. the
Oregon Washington State engage
ment.
Other attractions are found at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, where
the Ivy League powerhouse, Penn
sylvania, hooks up with once tied
Virginia and at Baltimore Stadium,
where Navy vies with a once dead
locked North Carolina eleven that
is sparked by "Choo Choo" Justice.
Georgia, another undefeated South
ern squad, will battle tough Okla
homa A. and M. machine at Athens,
Ga.
Notre Dame. which has run rough
shod over Illinois, Pittsburgh and
Purdue, enjoys a holiday.
Elsewhere around the grid front,
the Kansas Jay Hawks put their
Big Six claims on the line in a tussle
with Nebraska, which has dropped
encounters to Iowa and Minnesota.
Other Big Six games send the power
full Oklahoma Sooners against
thrice-beaten Kansas State and a
tough Missouri eleven against Iowa
State.
Indiana Meets Iowa.
Indiana's defending Big Nine
champions take on an underdog
Iowa eleven at home while Ohio
States Buckeyes tackle a crippled
Purdue Boilermaker machine and
Wisconsin goes after its second con-
ference win at the expense of Illinois.
Other Eastern attractions find
Michigan State at Penn State, Syra-
cuse at Holy Cross, Mt. st. Mary's at
Fordham, Yale at Cornell, Dart
mouth and Brown at Providence
and Rutgers at Princeton.
In the South, Auburn meets Tu-
lane, Georgia Tech scuff1es under
the arcs at L. S. U. and Vanderbilt
duels Kentucky in Southeastern
Conference games. Other Southern
conflicts have Richmond at Duke,
Louisiana Tech at Mississippi State
and Miami at Florida.
The Southwest has Baylor at
Texas Tech, Southern Methodist at
Rice, Texas Christian at Texas A.
and NJ, and the Far West, Santa
Clara at Stanford. Washington at
Southern Cal, Utah at Denver and
Colorado at Brigham Young.