davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Temple, GaribaIdi Headline
tonight S Rassling Gard

George Temple and Gino Carl
baldi are headliners on tonight's
Irassling card at Turner's Arena.
George is Shirley Temples brother
who won his first match here sew
ieral weeks ago in the short time Of
nine minutes, while Garibaldi Is the
husky Italian star and a regular
visitor in Washington.
Helping give tonight's program an
international flavor is the return
of Maurice La Chapelle, French
rassler who was very popular here
several seasons ago. He meets Jesse
James Of Washington in the semi
| feature.
Other engagements have Nick
Condos against Jan Blears, Duke
Keomuka against Jimmy Britt, and
Joe Komaroff against Frank Par
quett. Starting time 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
@ pslIg Army Left Outn Cold as Rose Bowl PactIs Signed
Scores Two Koyoes
On Same Card
q HE Assoeioted Prest

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 20.
Emmett Norris, doughty Steel
ton tPa.) welterweight. unex-
pectedly turned up twice on q
nght card here last night to kayo
his first opponent In IS seconds
and return two bouts later to
score another knockout.
Weighing In at 145, Norris dat-
tened Jackie johnson, l46. phil
adelphian, In the curtain raiser.
Two bouts later, matchmakers
pressed him into action against
Jimmy Wilson, lat. Philadelphia,
and he emerged victorious by a
Knockout In 2:10 OF the third.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Big Nine, West Coast
Agreement 10 Take
Effect Next Jan. |
sy ,hs A.sseisisd Prs,

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. 2o.-The
Pacific Coast and Big Nine Con-
ferences early today signed 4
hve-year football agreement that
slammed the Rose Bowl door in
anxious ArTny's face and probably
will send Illinois which voted
against the pact-irto the worlds
richest bowl contest January /.
Illinois. ranking NTH nationally,
lis the potential Big Nine (Western
Conference champion, having only
to win from Northwestern Saturday
to clinch the title.
Undefcated University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, No. 1 college
eleven, holds the edge over the
|oncc-beaten University Of Southern
California, rated 10th In the ma
tional football poll, TO become the
host team for the bowl. The issue
|wil be decided when the two teams
clash Saturday at Los Angeles.
Terms Eliminate Army.
Should U. G. L. A. and Illinois
emerge as rivals In the Tourna-
|ment Of Roses classic, the West
again would see Buddy Young.
feet footed Illini back who starred
for the Fleet City Navy team on the
West Coast last year and for whom
y. @. L. A. alumni were ct one time
reported bidding.
An ofiicial press release by the Big
Pacific Coast negotiators made
no mention Of Army, but the terms
of the agreement left the Blanchard
Davis machine--No. In the Nation
out In the cold.
The contract Is effective in,me-
diately "for the January !, l947, Rose
Bowl game" with each conference
to name representative from With
In us own ranks.
Settlement Of the argument over
when the contract would begin pro-
longed negotiations into the early
hours Of today. Agreement was
reached on all other points yesterday.
Not Limited to Five Years.
q. 8. G. and U. G. Z. A. were re-
ported leading the Tight TO make the
contract effective January 2 20 the
winner might invite the unbeaten
Cadets.
It was point1d out that the agree-
ment, while made for fiye years, is
not limited to that length Of time.
Points OF the contract:
!. It will extend five years and is
effective Immediately for the Janu-
ary /, 10l7, game.
q. Each conference will designate
its own representative for that game.
3. For the first three years of the
agreement only teams of the West
ern Conference win be selected by it.
May Nominate Competitor.
4. For the next two years the
Western Conference may nominate
a competitor not q member Of the
Big Nine, subject to approval, and
invitation by the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. II the two circuits cannot
mutually agree on the nominee, II
from outside the Big. Nine, the lat
ter group viii designate one of its
own members as Eastern repre-
sentative.
dditionally, the two conferences
bliS IN inter1ln committee
con- J06<d 81 ConfefElSce Commis-
sstoners Kenneth I. fTug) Wilson OF
Chicago and Victor o. Schmidt Of Los
Angeles, and representatives of each
of the two circuits, plus a Tourna-
ment Of Roses representative to act
in an advisory capacity. None OF
the members other than Wilson and
Schmidt was named.
The committee is to draw up ad-
lministrative details.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
|U.C.L. A. Coach Soothes Bruins
With Music Instead Of Talk .

soft, sweet tune. Pre-game
jitters suddenly faded.
The Bruins relax as they slip
on their gear to strains of Strauss,
alternating with boogie- woogie
and college songs. Then they run
out and make touchdown tunes
OF their own, as eight straight-de-
feated opponents can verify.
Southern California, inciden-
tally. plans to counter with q
double-barreled brand OF Musick.
Bobby Musick will play fullback
and Jackie Musick guard.
But II the Bruins roll over the
Trcjans and into the Rose Bowl,
La Brucherie:s pre-game musical
probably will be adopted by
coaches as standard procedure
throughout the land.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
CapifoIs on Display
Tonight in Clash
With St. Louis

Local basket ball fans will get
their first glimpse OF Washington's
Capitols as they launch their home
season In the Basket Ball Associa-
ton Of America tonight at Uline
Arena,
Opposition win be provided by the
fast-moving st. Louis Bombers,
leaders In the Western division and
winners over the Caps by TOGO
score In 9 game played at st. Louis
on November 9.
Coach Red Auerbach will be
counting on such stars as Capt.
Bob Feerick, former Santa Clara
University AL America; Francis
Buddy o'Grady, al Lujak and
John Mahnken, former GEORGETOWN
University standout; Harold (Bones)
Mckinney, University Of North
Carolina product. ands John Nor
lander. former All-Amefica at Ham,
line University.
Mahnken and Bomber Don Mary
In see eve to eye 6 feet 9 inches
above the ground. Maryin is q. for
mer WafTen6purg IedcnerS Col
lege center.
Other outstanding invaders In
|clude George Munroe, DartrnU1thS
Fred Jacobs, Denver Universitys:
Bob Doll. Colorado; Herk Baltimore
and John Barr from Penn StatA:
Deb Smith, Utah: John Logan,s1ns
diana: Aubrey Davis, Oklahoma
Baptist; Cecil Hankins, Oklahoma
Aggies, and Clifford Roax. Kansas
The Bombers came rolling In to-
day from Philadelphia where they
handed the Warriors their first loss,
66-63, last night.
In Toronto the Cleveland Rebels
came out on the long end Of q "a
"a clash with the Huskies. Rebel
Leo Mogus sparked his team, estab-
hshing league scoring record OF
50 points.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Huskers Bonk on Pair
Of Bucks in Sooner Tilt
~ Mo Associates Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.-The
Nebraska Cornhuskers. who have
won exactly half Of the last 10 Big
Six football titles. will depend
heavily upon . pair Of breakaway
backs In their game with Oklahoma
at Norman, Okla, Saturday.
Oklahoma, by virtue Of its power
full line and potent ground attack
is favorite by Is or more points
but II the Huskers forewall Is able
to open the gaps, Freshman Backs
Dick Hutton and Bill Mooney might
be able to make 4 real contest of it
Evening star., 1946-11-20

1OOAI Il.
Pro Basket Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Uline
Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Pro Basket Ball.
Washington at Providence.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Wilson at Western, Central at
Anacostia, Tech VS.. Roosevelt at
Central Chigh school series), 3:15.
Fairfax at Falls Church, 8.
Woodward at Georgetown Prep.
Sis.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
West Chester Grid Ace
Hos Spleen Removed
BY The Assseiatsd srsss

= wv S>sSs-sNsS1 Ftssb
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 20.-Daye
Kirk, captain Of the West Chester
(Pa) State Teachers College foot
ball team, had his spleen removed
at st. Joseph's Hospital here after
suffering an injury in last Sat
.urday's game with Millersville
Teachers.
Kirk, q Port Carbon. Pa, lad
starred at halfback for the West
Chester team. Four teammates stood
by during the operation yesterday
to give Kirk blood transfusions. Il
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Steelers' Attendance
Soors to New High
BY The Asseeiaisd 4 Prsss

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 40. - The
Pittsburgh Steelcrs have disclosed
that attendance at their National
Football League home games this
season more than doubled the clubs
previous record.
Five games here-all sellouts--
drew, 177,854 fans. This compared
with q previous high OF s7,746 at
five league home games in 1912.
New drawing power was supplied
by the installation Of DR.. Jock
Sutherland As coach and by I bet
ter grid performance. The Steelers,
In second place In the leagues East
ern Division, have won 5, lost and
were tied once.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Penn Basket BuIIers
Return to PuIestru
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20. -
Basketball returns to the University
OF Pennsylvania's Palestra Decem-
Der IL for the first time since 1943
Army and Navy trainees used the
building IS . mess hall during the
war while Penn played its home
games at Convention Hall.
Fty1t on renItk list Of 20 fcri = =
the peceinher III contest with
SWArthnorS
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Eust-West Contest
Already d SeIIout
by the Assoeioted Prsss

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20
ANY one who starts out at this
late date looking for tickets to
the annual East-West football
game January ] probably will be
out Of luck. i.
William M. Coffman, manag-
ing director of the 22-year-old
annual classic sponsored by the
Shriners, says all 5000 ducats
have been sold and that no fur
ther requests, by mail or other
wise, can be handled.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Arlington Lions Sponsor
Basket Bal! League

A basket ball league for players
Is to Is Is being formed In South
Arlington BY the Lions Club. Those
interested In playing may register
At the following places:
Peoples Service Store. harrington
pfsnance once, Pickett Homes
fiiafias seizsat once. shirley Homes
management oflice, Aurora Hills LII
lnary ARLINGTON Library or with
Richard A. HeindeI. 100 South Ivy
street, phone Gicbe 253O.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Bridgewuter Hurriers
Trim GoIIuudet, 17-23

Bridgewater College defeated Gal
laudet, H-23, in 4 Mason-Dixon
Conference cross-country meet over
the Gallaudet course. s
Rudolph Hines Of Gallaudet was
the individual winner. Other scor-
ing finishers in order were:
Durham {Bl, Msrshall 10y, Carr CD,
]. HtE tBl, Click tB), Etllers (B), q, His
(B}. Kuhis td), Norwood (Gl.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grfith (right) is feieited on
eve OF his 7h birthday by President Bngo Flynn of the
down Club at luncheon yesterday Star STAFF Photo.
Is mostly the ALL has
small crowds In some cities As far the older National League
concerned this has been It's
people stick in the battle they'll probably together
up their differences and find 1t is mutually beneficial
In Difference to the football
Club the old gentleman
the American in 1947 "a family
laughingy -four exWashingon ball playess
they hate each othsron the ball field" M 8
Harris Offers Butboy, Strungers for Vernon.
Bucky Harris to have
luncheon but make it until today Grn said he
Bucky hand
I could have told him in front of all
Of the offer he made recently Mickey
we'll the most valuable the batboy
The other two three players you
IT asked Bucky how he had the
trade and you know what he answered? He said
"Wel, who did learn under?
"I
obviously happy history
Buege, Harris. Muddy Ruel Cronin.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

7Grif had to do was to make speech
Now the Touchdown Club primarily is foot
ball organization. but this didn't feaze the Old
Fox. He stood up and talked football and II the
National League and the All-America Conference
follow his advice there be an annual pro football
world series He put u something Ike this:
Ny proudest achievement during my N years
was playing big part In the formation OF the
American League honestly don't think thered
acting for the players, who were being abused by
the National League
Now there Is an All-America Conference and
q National League in football. honestly believe
there is room for BOTH but If they don't get together
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Three years ago-Don Mcneil
won Argentine tennis champion
ship. defeating Pancho Segura,
64, 81, ST, 63.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

ment-theyM defeat themselves 80
They are paying out
money They raiding other clubs
both going to get hurt It doesn't have that
Pro Grid Leagues, He Says, Should Hove Series
Grith that with pickering players
the public eventually win lose confidence in the you can't build
up public confidence by encouraging players to jump
pointed out And another tngyouye to
produce
champion teams They'll hold their nayos but win be like
the American League pnnant winner playing
and the National League winner
the oherleague Something ought be done about IT."
Something probably pressure now
Evening star., 1946-11-20
Win, Lose Or Draw
The Old Fox Has Prebirthdoy Porty
BY FRANCIS I. sTANN

It's today that Clark Gh Is n old and In the toosmAl
once Of the Mats president his closest friends to gather and
tribute while nibbng rns Virginia turkey salad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
FACE THREE

States Others will be returned to their own homelands and given aid until they can help themselves a. gain.
 The Adventist church, through the war years have sent food and clothing to such countries as have been open to transportation. church officials pointed out. In May of this year the Wrangeu church gave over $7OO to famine relief At that time over half a million dollars from church mem bers the world around was collect ed to feed the starving. The Dor- cas Society of the church has sent ever 210 tons of clothing overseas. Aside from warehouse shipments. thousands of parcel post packages of food and clothing have been sent.
 Church officials said the offer ing taken last Saturday at the lo- cal church was d part of the con tinued effort of Scyenth-Day Ad- ventists to do the work of Him who went about doing good"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
LOCAL CHURCH AIDS
IN EUROPEAN NEEDS

Tn the local church of Seventh Day Adventists an offering was taken up last Sabbath Day, Sep tember 14, to be sent to the Pacif- ic and European war theaters to rebuild and restore properties dam aged during the war Adventist institutions suffered a damage ia excess of $15,OOO.0OO. according o conservative estimates of leaders of the church. The local offering will help swell the total offering of the world wide church to more than a million dollars
 Wrangell church members ex- press themselves as confident the offering taken one year ago of S1,012,574.14 will be surpassed on the present occasion. To this a. mount has been allotted from spec ial denominational savings and other available sources another $4,O39,42982, making a total. e- mount of more than $6.O00.00o Part of this fund will go towlrd aiding displaced persons to find homes. Some of these people will be allowed by the State Depart ment to emigrate to the United
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

office of Chaplain and John Grove is the new Sergeant-at-arms. J. '. Petrieh and R. NJ. Hardcastle were named Department Executive Com- mittee at large. Petrich formerly served as Adiutant-Finance Of- fieer. a post he filled the past .3 years. ----
 R. H. Stock of Anchorage was reassirned the post of National Executive Committeeman, With w. B. King of Ketchikan as Altern- ate National Executive Committee maL.
 Heading the delegation to the National Convention at San Fran cisco late in September will be R.. H. Stock with c. M. Arehbold Of Ketchikan as Secretary to the del- egation. Other delegates are Hugh Savage. retiring Department Com mander; Harry Levy. s. c. Ray nor Russell Clithero. P S. McLain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

and Clyde Ellis. Alternates are: c. Davis, H. Gronroos, Fred Cameron, D. w.. Van Horn. Fred Wallace, Val Jolicour and Everett Jacks-i
 Adopt Resolutions
 Among resolutions adopted by the convention during its three-day session were: Statehood. by a vote of 65 to 14. The delegates aisc passed a resolution addressed to| the 1917 Territorial legislature urging that fl make no change in the present eligibility require ments under said act' (the Wc.1d War II Veterans Aid Act).
 Another resolution asked the National American Legion to work for the maintenance of all ar bases in Alaska so they could he used instantly if needed in an em- ergency.
 Other resolutions included:
 One asking assignment of at least one field worker by the Ma tional Legion to Alaska to combat un-American activities and pro- mote Legion welfare:
 One asking for assistance in wedding out immigrants coming to Alaska who lack funds. housing. information or jobs, or who are not prepared to drive over the A. aska highway;
 One pledging cooperation of the Legion with the FBI and all other law enforcement agencies to curb and eliminate all forms of mob violence and lynching;
 One asking that immediate steps be taken by the Government to re- new and continue the uninterrupt- ed operation of boats to the Ter ritory;
 A resolution regarding the "on the job" training program for vet erans. The arbitrary ceiling of S175 and $20O placed on appran- ticeship earnings has had the ef- feet of destroying the entire use fulness of the program in Alaska, it was pointed out in the resol- utlOn, and IL was the purpose Of the convention to bring this mat ter to the attention of the Nation al Convention in San Francisco, with the suggestion that Congress be urged to restore the apprentice ship earnings provided by the or iginal Act. -
 Another resolution asked that the Territorial legislature adopt a Territorial bird' for Alaska. pointing out that most states of the Union have "State bird" It proposed an essay contest, open to all school children of Alaska, with various contestants supporting their favorite bird contestant for the honor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
Harry Levy
 Of ketChikan Named
 To Head Am. Legion

Harry Levy of Ketehikan was el- ected Commander of the Alaska Department of the American Leg ion at it's convention held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Ketchikan. Anchorage was voted to be the next convention city.
 Other Department officers named were: Frank Nash of Fairbank7,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

First Vice-Commander: Homer @Ordling of Juneau, Second Vice Commander.
 New Service Officer elected was H. Gronroee of Juneau and H. Watson was ecleted Judge Advo- cate with John Grainger of Ketcb . ikan Historian. Don Petticrew of Petersburg was elected to fill the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20

The Legion convention closed Saturday night with a joint as sembly of Legion and Auxiliary at the Elks Club followed by installd-I ton of officers. a banquet and dance at the Legion Dugout
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-20
Ross E. KinbalI

TERRITORIAL COMMISSIONER of LABOR
 Con Independent TickeN
 COURTEOUS AND HONEST HE CAN'T BE BOUGHT OR BLUFFED Ross E. Kmball Promises To Carry Out Present Labor Laws With vigOr And Fight For Better Labor Laws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
TRIBUNAL RESTS
IN H0MMA TRIAL

MANILA, Monday, Jan. Alp,
The prosecution today rested its
case against Japanese 1t. Gen.
Masaharu Homrna, death march
commander, after an eyewitness
to the fall of Bataan testified that
the number of vehicles available
made the man-killing trek unneces-
sary.
The witness, Maj. Achilles Tis-
dale, an aide to Maj. Gen. E. r.
King, Jr., Bataan commander at
the time of surrender, said the
Americans retained sufficient We
hicles to have transported all
prisoners to any designated mp
The Japanese Major General ar
ranging surrender details with Gen
eral King, however, refused. to dis'
cuss treatment of prisoners, lis
dale testified. The only statement
made, he added, was the Japanese
interpreters:
1--WE are not barbarians.
The infamous death march FOL
lowed soon afterward.
Col. John R. Pugh, Washington
D. c., an eyewitness to the fall o!
Corregidor, testified how Gen. Jon
athan Wainwright and his pitifu
group of battered, i'll defender.
finally yielded to Homma's hordes
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
RUTH LAMB BULLARD

LUMBERTON, Jan. 20-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ruth Lamb Bull
lard, 48, were held from the home
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with the Rev. E. A. Paul, pastor
of East Lumberton Baptist church
officiating. Interment was in Mea-
dowbrook cemetery.
Mrs. Billiard succurnbed at
Duke hospital, Durham, Friday
night to injuries sustained last No
vember 20 when she was seriously
burned in a Lumberton Coach COM
PAW bus which crashed down an
embankment and caught fire on
Highway 301, 10 miles east OF here.
Mrs. Bullard, one Of % injured, was
carried to Baker sanatorium, where
she remained patient until she
was moved to Duke three weeks
ago.
Surviving are her husband
three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Stone,
Mrs. ]. T. Collins, Jr., and Carolyn
Billiard; three brothers, Raymond,
Charles and Barney Lamb; three
sisters, Mrs. R. M. Collins, Mrs.
Kerr Davis and Mrs. D. F. Splvey
and two grandaughters, all OF Lum.
berton. She was the daughter Of
the K. B. and Ora Prevatte Lamb,
and was born in Robson county
Nav 8, 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that Tor
10 years he felt like he had a brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy,
swollen with gas and terribly con-
stipated. Recently he started taxi
ing INNER-AID and says the feel
ing like brick in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels
are regular now, gas and head
aches are gone and he feels like
new man.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
CHARLES C. BURGESS

GREENVILLE, S. c., Jan. 20
Funeral services for Charles {.
Burgess, 81, prominent local bus
inessman who died here Friday al
ternoon, was conducted this after
noon at 2::3O O'Clock at the Mackey
mortuary in Greenville. 1nterment
was in the family plot in White
Oak church cemetery.
A native of Commerce, Ga. ne
was a son of the late Robert Bar
tow and Harriet Cordelia Acrey
Burgess. His early life was spent
in Atlanta. He came to Greenvlile
As years ago, and engaged in the
dairy business for IS years, until
he retired six years ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mable Sizemore Burgess,
Greenville; three sons, c. Rober'
Burgess, Jacksonville, N. c.; Will
liam Crawford Burgess and Char
les Crawford Burgess, Jr., Green
Vile; three daughters, Mrs. Roy
A. Mckinney and Mrs. Oscar D.
Landing, Greenville, and Mrs
William Claude Kelly, Greensboro
N. C.
Mrs. Kelly was formerly Cor
della Burgess Foster, home serv
il director with the Tide Water
Power and Light company, Will
mington.
Also surviving are seven broth
ers, John S., Ben H., G. Stead
man and H. Grady Burgess, al
of Atlanta; V. L. Burgess, of Tam
pa, Fla; Randolph H. Burgess
Jacksonville, Texas, and Stanhope
G. Burgess, Pearl Harbor. Two
S: ,iers, Mrs. C. A. Hartmann
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Mrs
Carl A. Devane, Easley, and three
q andchildren also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-21
JOHN EDWARD OWENS

Funeral services for John Ed
ward Owens, So. who died yester-
day morning after short illness,
will be conducted this afternoon
at o'clock at the First Advent
Christian church with the Rev.
James R. Lee, pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in Bellevue ceme-
terry.
Remains will be at. Andrews
Mortuary until time of the services
Pallbearers will be N. ]. Owens,
J. H. Rackley, R. P. Edwards, o.
w. Davis, ]. F. Williams, and c.
w. Rackley.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Aaron Goldberg, F. P. O'Crowley,
R. H. Everett, T. E. Moody, H.. c.
Mccartney, L. R. Blackman, R. S.
Thorpe. and H. l.. McCabe.