davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

foundation on which to build than
religion. He expressed the hope that
veterans would become active in
their churches and help provide the
solid foundation for the country
without which I'VE may as a Nation
go astray.'
| Gen. Bradley said a few vet
Grams" have forgotten their respon-
sibility to the Nation. and that he
did not believe any individual OF
any group should do anything to
cause us to loose the victory we
have won"
Achievement Awards Made.
Certificates Of achievement was
presented to the Right Rev. Frank
Knox Sheriff.. presiding bishop-eleci
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and chairman of the commission, al
st. Johns Church, Lafayette Square
by Rear Admiral William N
Thomas, chief OF Navy chaplains
prior to the luncheon. The citation
was given by the commission "ir
| grate1Ol recognition OF Outstanding
services to naval personnel during
World War IL" ,ac.
| The meeting also passed a recon-
mendation instructing the Execu-
tive Committee of the General Com
mission to make more thorough
visits to chaplains in the field.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert, gen.
eral secretary of the Federal Council
Of Churches Of Christ in America
called attention to the need for more
|chaplains to minister to the more
than 1000, 900 men who will be in
the permanent armed service oil
the Nation. He also urged closer ties
between, the home churches ano
local boys serving in the armed
forces in this country and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

izations, had been confined to her
home for the past several years by
the infirmities of old age.
She was born in Baltimore June
"a, 1856. She and Mr.. Birney were
married November 3, 1878. and she
had lived in Washington since that
date. Mr.. Birney was United States
Attorney for the District during the
1905.
Group Started In 1896.
1t was in 1895 that Mrs. Birney
with her sister-in-law. Alice Nc
Lellan Birney, and Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst incorporated the National
Congress of Mothers to promote the
welfare of children and greater in
terest in the home.
She also was one of the incorpora-
tors Of the National Homeopathic
Hospital, serving on the board Of
managers for many years. She was
active in Episcopal Church affairs
from the time she was Is and taught
Sunday school. She helped raise
funds to build the Church Of the
Advent in LIE Droit Park.
In 1891 she became a Daughter
of the King and two years later
was president of the Daughters in
the Church of the Advent In 1902
she became diocesan president, hold
ing that position until 1917. She
also was one of the founders Of the
Episcopal Home for Children In the
early 1905 and remained a member
of its Ladies Board until the time
of her death.
Survived by Four Children.
! Mrs. Birney, who had nine chill
dren. is survived by three daughters
and one son-Mrs. F. Marion Barker
Of Monrovia. Calf: Mrs. Charles r.
Gantz of Baltimore and Mrs. Cath
crime B. Strong and Dion S. Birney,
both of Washington. In addition
eleven grandchildren and six great
grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at II am. at st. Adams
Church. Interment will be In Rock
| Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
IIko Chase, Husband Part

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (P.-Ilka
Chase, 38-year-old actress and
author, and her husband, William
B. Murray. SIS, theatrical agency
executive, have separated, the Will
liam Morris Agency, Mr.. Murray's
firm, said yesterday. The agency
said all issues incidental to the
separation have been adjusted and
Miss Chase has gone to Reno, the
agency added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Stranded u. N. Delegates
Leoye ItoIy on Army Plane

ROME, Oct. "a (P).-Eleven dele
gates to the United Nations Assem-
bly,, stranded here Tuesday when q
TWA pilots strike grounded two
planes at Ciampino Airport, left to-
day for New York aboard an Army
transport plane.
United States diplomatic officials
arranged high priorities for the del
egates, in view of Americas re-
sponsibility as host Nation.
Departing today were eight men,
bers of the Indian delegation, two
Egyptians-Mohamed Haykal Hus-
sein Pasha. president of the Egyp-
tan Senate. and Georges Tewfid
Habib-and Colin Troup Noodle OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

I al CIV l CdtllCio
Association, and
the widow Of the
late Arthur Bir-
n ey, prominent
Washington at
t or n ey, i e d
early today at
her home, 3440
T h ir t y-fourth
street NV.
Mrs. Birney,
who had spent
an active life
supporting and
I o U n d in & ma
tional, c h urc h
-l..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Mrs. Bkney, 90, Dies;
Helped 10 Organize
PTA Predecessor

Mrs. Helen Townsend Birney, 90.
one Of the three original incorpora-
tors of the National Congress Of
Mothers which later became the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Gurden Stute Results

by NV NssoeIufUu FFesS
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maidens;
3-year-olds and up: furlonss.
Liauidator Hansman) 51.4o 21.g0 u. 20
Intime (Fair) 7.20 $50
Flamare (Wrishb $40
Time, 1:13.
Aios ran-Hypnotizer, Viejo, Night
Flight, Specialist D., Nella Jones, Sugar
Loaf, War Scandal, Diablaza and Tourist
Index.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Laurel Results
BY the Associated Prssi

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
maidens 2-year-olds; 6 furlonRs.
Whisz Happy (Tama ro) 1870 1890 go
Lady Pharlet (Wesb 4.eo gu
Princess Fire fPadeett) Blu
Time, 1:15as.
Alos ran-Simplicity. DR.. 'Tierney. Cap
tiva, Great Hope, Playfoot, Sagaman Lin
time, Kepeng and Little Ringie.
c.,lI.IL na.u.e Raell&e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associated Prssi

Clear and Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming:
4-year -olds and upward: 8 furlonss.
Jopier tHettinger) $40 $40 $50
Dairy Lady CBalZarettD $50 $50
Celtics (Keene) $50
Time, / "A.
As Paint, Miss Lucifer. Shrewd Quest,
Western Front, Glorious Sec, Tidy Moon,
Banneran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Eternal Jean Wary 1900 10 4.50o
Trace Chain (ClaggetD $50 40
Bouuhan (Baird) 500
Time, TIA.
Also ran-Blanca. Muchas Gracias, Mac
Fetchit, Port oxford, Aces UP, Battlet, La
La Morenita, Fourth Watch yanannn W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

MRS. TRUMAN CHEST-Mrs Harry s. Truman attended
Community campaign luncheon held yesterday at st.
Adams School Massachusetts, and Garfield street
NV. She shown with Mrs Harold H. Burton (sand
ng Court justice and chairman of the
Activities Committee OF the Community Chest Fed
Grafton campaign noted hostess Miss Elsa Maxwell
Miss Maxwell guest speaker. Star STAN Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
BY the Assee;eted Press

The Government stepped into
the three-day-old strike Of 1,400
Trans World Airline Pilots to-
day, with both sides accepting a
Federal mediation offer after
$4,000 additional company en-
tployes were thrown out of work.
Frank Douglass, chairman Of the
National Mediation Board, called
David L. Behnke, president of the
AFL Airline Pilots Association, and
Jack Frye, TWA president, to his
Office for g. conference. ~
The meeting was called for II am
but later was deferred until 80 pm
because of transportation difficulties
The speed with which Mr.. Behnke
and Mr. Frye responded to Mr.
Douglass invitation rekindled hope
for an early settlement Of the walk
out which has grounded lis planes
tied up $4,000 miles of routes ex-
tending from California to Arabia
and paralyzed a $150,000 daily pay
roll. Eight hundred employees in the
Washington office have been fur
Laughed,
Mr.. Douglass telegram went out
only few hours after Mr.. Frye
announced that all but q few en-
ployes were being "furloughed'
without pay for the duration of the
strike.
The TWA News Bureau here re.
ported that nearly all furloughed
workers, including those in Wash
ington, had returned to their posts
today and had flooded Mr.. Frye
with kilograms "pledging their sup
port and willingness to work with
out pay" until the strike has beer
settled.
Mr.. Frye said he was grateful tc
the workers, but could not accept
their offer to work without pay
The pay issues in the dispute
confusing enough with such item.
as base pay. hourly pay, mileage
pay, differentials for day and night
flying and extra pay for interna'
tional routes - have been fur.
Their complicated by the fact thai
the company and the union ust
different working periods In com.
putting them
/ In his 3o-hour ultimatum to Mr.
Frye last Saturday, Mr.. Behnckt
said the union wanted a top figur.
Of $1.096.98 a month $l3.163.76 &
year, for Douglas DC-4 Skymastel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
One of 125 Agencies.

The American Legion Welfare
Department in the District Is one OF
the 125 Chest agencies.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sherman, direc-
tor of the Volunteer Office of Wash
ington, another Chest agency, has
issued a call for volunteers to as
sist at Glenn Dale Sanatorium. The
need for volunteers, she said, is
great and continuous. The hospital
Evening star., 1946-11-27
OId-Time Bowlers Flock Back
As Odd Fellows Reorgonize
By Ben MeAlwee

fayette and Rosslyn hres at Pet
worth.
In the Ladies Minor District loop
first-place Greenway rolls at Fort
Davis, Spillway at Takoma, Claren-
don at Temple and Colonial VII
lage at Lucky Strike.
Lou 10th OF Queen Pin with .
gross score Of 248 was the winner
over a field Of 81 entries in the
latest Petworth one-ball handicap.
John Quidley OF Arcadia was second,
247; Bill Duvall, Brookland, third,
240; Marty Alexander, Hi-Skor,
fourth. 239. and Mitz Shanholz, Pet
worth, fifth, 233.
Bill Kings second high season
game of IT'S in the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems loop and All
set gave Windsor Shop its lone game
from Woodbridge jewelers.. Oscar
Keele's 148 poke paved the way as
Plaza Wine g. Liquor Store trimmed
Sosnick's Liquor with season high
team game of 668. Paul Perkins
154 led as Greyhound Liquor nicked
Bass Tavern for the odd one with
second high of $685. Perkins set was
413. Roddy Bennett raped out 162
and 413 as Naval Gun Factory beat
National Beer, 2-1, with Moe Meade
firing 149 and 1893 for the losers. Sam
Shreve's 149 and 1876 were best AZ
Marathon Restaurant took two from
Harry E. Nau Co.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
.TidweII Regains Lead
In Football Yardage
By II. Asseeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Althougf
his team has lost its last six games
Trayelin' Travis Tidwell of Auburn
again is the individual offensive
leader today among the Nation'i
college football players.
The yearling workhorse recap
tured the lead from Bobby Layne OF
Texas by accounting for 227 yards
against Clemson last week as Au-
burn went down to a 31-13 defeat.
Statistics released by the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau today
show that Tidwell, who has thrown
or carried the ball 305 times in nine
games, has gained total OF l,47o
yards. +.
If he can hold the lead through
the season, he will be the second
freshman in history to grab the in
dividual offensive title, the other
being Bob Eoernsschmeyer, who
gained 1.64s yards for Indiana in
l943.
Iayne was idle last week, but
holds second place with 1926 yards.
Bob Chappuis of Michigan came up
from seventh place to take over the
third spot with 1,265 yards, 271 OF
them racked up last week when the
Wolverines slaughtered Ohio State,
58-6, in their finale.
Harry Gilmer of Alabama jumped
from sixth to fourth, swapping
places with Charley Trippi Of Geor-
gia. Rudy little Doc Mobley OF
Hardin n-Simmons held on to fifth
place in total offense.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
New Atlantic SoftboN League
Adds Baltimore, MiddIetown

(Buck) Davidson, who may be gen.
eral manager OF the new setup, rep
resented Washington at the organi-
zation meeting in New York.
The teams represented were
Washington, Philadelphia, Stam-
ford, Conn: Plainfield, Newark and
Elizabeth, N. j.; Floral Park, Long
Island, and the Grumman Aircraft
Corp. The latter team went to the
semifinals in the Softball World
Series at Cleveland last September
and will be New York City's entry
in the new circuit.
For the season of 1947 games will
be played on week ends. Double
headers viii be played on Saturday
nights and Sunday afternoons and
the schedule makers win try to pro-
duce as few conflicts with National
and American League hardball
dates as possible. Financial sue
cess in q majority Of these cities
will mean 6-day-a-week softball In
1q48 in all probability,
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Special pispaieh to The Siar

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 26.-The
newly organized Atlantic Softball
League will take In Baltimore, Md.
and Middletown, N. Y, in addi-
ton to the eight charter members
il satisfactory playing fields in those
cities are leased, Eugene Martin
acting president of the league, an
nounces.
The Atlantic League, in which
Washington holds franchise, Is
being organized along the lines oi
the old National Association oi
Baseball Clubs formed by Nick
Young of Washington in 1871 and
expanded into the present Ma
tional League in 1876.
Morris A. Bealle and Bill Kava-
kos, owner and lessee of Washing
ton Softball Stadium, are the fran
chise holders, but others are ex-
pected to come into the picture
before the final league meeting in
February. Bealle and John Kelly
Evening star., 1946-11-27
|DoneIIi viii Be Named
B. u. Football Mentor
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Boston Uni
yersity will announce the appoint
ment today of Aldo (Buff) Donelli,
present backfield coach at Column
hia under Lou Little, to succeed Walt
Holmer as head football coach.
Holmer's resignation was made
public last night.
Donelli, who had considerable
success as coach at Duquesne Uni
versity and with the National Foot
ball Leagues Rams when they
played in Cleveland. will take over
q B. U. team which has indicated
1t will 60 big time" next season.
The B. U. team, known as the
Terriers, will play their 1947 home
games in Fenway Park, home of the
Boston Red Sox, and already has
scheduled games for next season
against Harvard, Colgate and Pur-
due. There are also reports the Ter
|riers will return to the Boston Col
lege schedule.
Donelli went into the Navy after
the 1914 season and at the same
time assisted Little at Columbia.
After his Navy release he returned
as Little's assistant.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Wesleyan Unbeoten First Time
Ia Coach Daniels First Year

good years such as 1912 when II
lost only two games. 1916 which
saw only one defeat, 1920 which
had only one tie to mar the record,
and 1882 when it dropped only one.
Coach Daniels has been on the
Wesleyan staff since 1884 after be-
ing graduated as q nine-letter man
from Michigan in 1882. He cap
tained the Wolverines 1882 basket
ball team, played end and halfback
at football and sinortstop and second
base at baseball.
Backfield coach Is John L. Wood
Rose Bowl player with Pittsburgh
In le41. while the line is under
Frank r. Maze. Syracuse 1912.
The Cardinals received bids tr
the Glass Bowl and Tobacco Bowl
this year, but these were not ac-
cepted by the Faculty Administers
tion Committee.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Montgomery Chides
Critics After Kayo
Win Over Mouzon
BY the Associated Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TThe
27-year- -old Bob Montgomery al
ways wins the last battle-or the
one that counts when the chips
are down. He did 1t again last night
by stiffening, Whirlwind Wesley
Mouzon, 19-year-old streak OF
dark brown lightning, In eight
rounds, to hang onto his half OF
the word lightweight championship,
just when every one figured he was
washed up.
Afterward Montgomery was grim
ming in his dressing room and
chiding some of those who had
thought Whirlwind Wesley would
knock him out in two rounds
he did last August.
"A lot of you guys said was all
washed up, and one more fight and
I'd 60 into business he reminded,
."but here I am--still the champ.
Draws Record Gate.
Indeed he did prove himself
champ-champion of the light
weight world bounded by New York
and Pennsylvania, and not to be
confused with the other, or Ma
tional Boxing Association, half
where Ike williams, the trans-At-
lantic traveller from Trenton. N. j.,
has the official blessing.
Bob proved it before 12,4l6 GUS
\ toners, who paid $85,414 for tick
cts and jammed Convention Hal
to the rafters. 1T was the biggest
indoor fight game in Quaker City
swatting history.
Promoters had built this one up
as a grudge match, from i'll feeling
accumulated since last ;. August's
short-and-sweet scramble, an II
turned out to be exactly as adver-
tised. The two went at it as II
they were going to knock each
others head off. Wesley took the
first three rounds on his speed and
labs. Bob slowed Mouzon down
with body blows, softened him up
with rights, and finally caved the
roof in with a long left hook at
2:18 of the eighth.
Bob Consoles brOtner.
Mouzon was surprisingly light last
night at 1921. Montgomery
weighed 135.
Bob Montgomery ran across the
ring to say Tough luck" to Tom
Montgomery. Tom didn't know
whether to laugh or cry. Although
brother Of Bob, Tom owns q
business piece of Mouzon-and busi-
ness wasn't so good last night.
Bob blamed his speedy knockout
last August to the bout being put
on early because OF threatening
weather. Always slow starter,
Bob claimed he didn't have a chance
to warm up.
"I warmed up In the dressing
room this time for half an hour
before going into the ring" he re-
vealed after last nights fuss.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Howard, Lincoln Clash
Tomorrow in Oldest
Negro Grid Rivalry

The return OF Halfback Art
Smith and Guard Otto Jordan, who
have been nursing injuries, has
bolstered Howard Uniyersity's foot
ball team for It's annual battle with
Lincoln University of Oxford, Pa,
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium at Q
o'clock. Neither is slated to start
but both are expected to break into
action.
Lincoln, which has won five of
seven games, rules 6-5 favorite
over the Bisons, who have won five
and lost three.
The oldest rivalry in Negro col
llegiate football, the Howard-Lin-
coin series was launched in 1894 and
| in the 40 games played thus far the
Bisons hold a 17-16 edge. Seven ties
have been played and Lincoln has
rolled up 267 points to Howard's
264.
Charley Cabiness, former Dunbar
High star here, is Lincoln's main
offensive threat, and has fine sup
lport in Nick Washington, Allan Cave
and Bill Hunter.
Howard, which has been holding
secret practice sessions this week
will attempt to avenge 60 defeat
handed it by the Lions last year at
phi1a deIrhia
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Marines Seeking Revenge
IN Tilt With Bainbridqe
speelol p;.poieh 10 The ster

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. z7.-Quan-
tico Marines football team closes
its season tomorrow afternoon at
Butler Stadium here with return
game against Bainbridge Naval
Training Station. The Commodores
edged the Leathernecks. TO, in thei,
first meeting and since havs
strengthened. @
The Marines, however, are count
ing on the comeback power the.
showed last week when they beat
Cherry Point Marines In return
after Cherry Point. too. had won
the early game. After starting poor
ly. Quantico's eleven has improved
steadily and q victory tomorrow
would make the season success
Three Marine stalwarts who pre-
viously played against Bainbridge
Arnie Bryson, halfback;; Dave Foo6,
end, and Ozzy Schmagel, back-are
on the injured list and probably viii
see no action. Bryson particularly
will be missed as he played his
best game Of the year in the earlier
Bainbridge engagement
Evening star., 1946-11-27
World Title Turf Race
In Making With Aid
|0f Airship Travel
By tho Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-With
transoceanic shipment Of race
horses by plane expected to become
routine in the near future, the En-
pire City Racing Association Is
planning a 100000 handicap here
next year with a world champion
ship favor.
James Butler, Empire president,
has announced that the race
sixth hundred grand" event on the
Nations prograrn--would be inaug-
urated at the 1947 autumn meet
ing as the Empire Gold Cup at a
mile and five-eighths for Swear
olds and older, carrying weight Ior
age. -, .
The race presumably will be
staged early In November at the
Jamaica track, where the Empire
meetings have been held during
the last four seasons.
4 All outstanding older horses OF
this country will be eligible ano
the top thoroughbreds of Grea,
Britain, France, Argentina, Aus
tralia, Canada and other nations
l will be invited.
Butler explained the chief rea-
son for initiating plans for the
event this far in advance was the
desire to set up now the means
of handling international races as
soon as air transport and the state
of world racing make them pos
sible." -.
The announcement comedies with
the scheduled arrival at Newark
| IN. j. Airport today of six thor
oughbreds, flown honstop from
shannon, Fire. American Airlines
described the fight as the largest
shipment OF race horses In the
history of commercial aviation. The
horses are consigned to Los An
i1a1oc b1yuorc
Evening star., 1946-11-27
|KenWood Renoyations
Biggest Winter Job
|0n Capital 5 Links

Kenwood Country Club is under
going the biggest lifting job Of
the fall season among the golf clubs
In this area. Improvements under
way at present include an addition
to the golf shop with racks to store
500 sets of clubs upstairs and a
steam heated caddie house down.
stairs, with showers, The present
shop will be turned into display
room.
A new mems locker room near the
golf shop is nearing completion. The
roof will be used for sun bathing.
The swimming pool is being wjdened
by IL feet. Routine improvements
are being made on the golf course
and work on the new nine has prog
ressed to the extent of using a disc
machine on the fairways. No rock
has been hit as yet, which means
the course may be ready sometime
next year.
Diffenbaugh Plans Vacation.
Pro George Diffenbaugh intends to
remain at the club until the first OF
the year, after which he may take
"a two-month leave of absence to
join ex-Bannockburn pro Tony Syl-
vester as teaching pro at Winter
Haven, Fla.
dot DATA-The last Of the pub
lie links turkey tournaments wal
completed when Joe Micker, an attor.
ney for the Disabled American Vet
Grams, defeated Bill Sayers, up. a,
East Potomac. Cliff Spencer lef'
Yesterday for Florida where he viii
scout around for teaching job. III
was accompanied by Lou Eisele, ons
Of the co-owners of Prince Georges
who is vacationing. Al Jamisor
says the new nine holes at Quantict
will be opened next week. -. New
courses to be opened in the Middle
Atlantic section next year include
one at the Cedar Point {Md) Nava
Base and another at the Williams.
burg (Va) Inn. /. Bob Barnett ol
Chevy Chase left for his 18th sea-
son as, winter pro at Indian Creel
Club near Miami, Florida's most ex.
elusive golf club.
Griesmer Reported Moving.
Harry Griesmer, Maryland Oper
champ and pro at Washington Avia'
ton, and the club owners are re-
ported ready to reach parting.
Several District pros plan to attene
the dinner for Bill Scott, veteran
Scot pro at Baltimore Country Club
on December II. Scott will be re-
tired on that date and succeeded b.
Walter Romans, his former assist
ant. :. The District Women's Coll
Association will hold its winter meet
ing December S, probably at Con-
gressional. Baltimore, which ap.
piled for a $4,000 Open tournament
next year, like Washington was tole
its bid was too late. :. the differ
ence between Lew Worshann's win.
ming 279 In the Atlanta Open ane
his brother Bucks 295 was only II
shots, or four a round. yet the diff,
ference In prizes was $4,000 II
nothing.-M. w. w.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Brian Bell Recovering
At 6. w. u. Hospital

Brian Bell, jr., Washington and
Lee University football player and
former Western High star here, was
reported as progressing nicely" to-
day at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital. Bell was flown here
Sunday from Miami after suffering
a kidney injury in game against
the University of Miami.
Son of the late Brian Bell, who
was chief of the Washington bureau
of the Associated Press, and Mrs
Bell, who lives here, the 20-year-old
Brian Is expected to remain in the
hospital at least week longer, but
DR.. Allen Chenery said he should
recover fllllv