davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
IN
LAST SECOND WIN
Conquer Mississippi, 10,
Before Crowd OF
$4,000 Fans

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 5.-P)-
Vanderbilt's Commodores threw
their strength into one tremendous
blow in the second period but saw
ed enough for a spectacular goal
line stand in the games fading
minutes today to conquer rugged
Mississippi, Z to 0, before $4,000
fans.
It was the second victory of the
year for the Commodores, return
ing the big time football after a
period of wartime shadoW-boxing,
and the second Southeastern con-
ference defeat in three starts for
Coach Red Drew's Rebels.
A piano-legged youngste--, Harry
Robinson, set up the only score
with a tricky flat pass good for
30 yards about midway of the
second period and then plunged
over from the five.
Bobby E%r-y. a sub fullback,
raced in to split the uprights from
placement for the conversion.
Ole Miss twice knocked at the
door in the final period. One Of
walt, lobbed a 37-ya-d pass tc
Old Miss sub backs, Bobby Os-
Farley Salmon two pulled up to
the Vandy Ten and the crowd edged
up in their seats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
SOUTH CAROLINA
0UTPLAYS VICT0RS
Harry Gilmer's Passing
Spells Victory For
Alabama
Bv DUNCAN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5.-(P-
Harry Gilmer's dead-sure passing
was the difference today as Ala.
bama's Crimson Tide t-iumpheo
over the scrappy South Carolina
Gamecocks 1916.
A crowd Of 20, 900 saw the Game
cocks outplay the heavily favored
Tide, excelling in most everything
but the score.
After the Gamecocks surprised
by jumping off to a first period
lead on a beautifully executed AZ
yard touchdown pass from Harold
(Bo) Hagan, freshman quarter
back, the Earl Durham, Gilmer
took charge.
Johnny August punted perfectly
out of bounds on the South Caro-
lima one and when Hagan's return
kick was weak it was Alabama's
ball on the Gamecock So. Gilmer
passed for II yards to Jim Cam
and then connected with Ted Cook
at the nine.
Gilmer threw another pass to
Fred Grant to put the ball at the
one, from where Hal Self went
over on a quarterback sneak. Hugh
Morrow placekicked perfectly and
Alabama was ahead 7-6.
Alabama tried hard for another
touchdown before the first halt
ended, driving up to the Carolina
n on Gilme-'s passes to Lowell
Tew and Cook, but the Tide was
penalized IS yards twice and the
Gamecocks took the ball on downs
on the seven.
surging back after the inter-
mission. the Gamecocks marched
from their 81 on Hagen's and
Dunham's passing and the latter's
hard running all the way to the
Tide eight, where Gilmer stopped
the threat by intercepting one OF
Hagen's heaves.
The Tide got a break and put
the game safely away early in
the final quarter when August's
quick kick was fumbled by Hagen
and Mike Cassidy, substitute Ala
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

bama tackle, recovered at the
Gamecock Is.
The Gamecock line weakened
momentarily, August and Grant
alternating to smash right tackle.
Grant plunged the final yard and
Morrow again added the extra
point from placement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Strong Arkansas Tear,
Licks Texas Christian

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. S.
R-A strong south wind and a
rugged Arkansas team licked
Texas Christian 34-14 today in a
Southwest conference football
game featured by long runs and
sensational passes.
Four times the superbly condi-
toned Razorbacks, whose line
gave the Horned Frogs a rough
whipping, took short Christian
punts and rolled to touchdoWns.
Three times it was the strong
south wind that ruined the TCU
kicking. Another time it was the
charging Razorback line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
State Takes
Elon College Over 400

BOONE, Oct. 5.-(P-Ed Nam
morella and John Hollars paced a
smooth clicking Appalachian State
college eleven to its second straight
victory and first in the North State
conference in rolling over Elon
College, 40 to 0, here today.
7Mammorella scored the first
Mountaineer touchdown in the first
period on a 23-yard run. The fleet
back intercepted an Elon pass on
his own five and raced IS yards
for another score.
The Mountaineers final score
came on an intercepted pass by
Hollars who chalked up the longest
run Of the day, a lob yard dash
behind perfect interference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
TURNER STANDS
FANS ON EARS
Continued From Page Eight

tually all the fourth period in Wolf
pack territory trying to figure out
a way to cross the goal line.
They very nearly found the way
in the closing minutes on Lever
mans passing. The Tigers had
taken the ball when Ralph Curtis,
second string center from Lexing-
ton. N. c., recovered Richkus's
tumble. Leverman passed to Clark
for six yards. Leverman was
hemmed in by a flock of States
but managed to get. off another
pass to Clark, good for six yards.
The Texas tailback then faded
back and hit end Eddis Freeman on
States eight and Freeman finally
was dropped on States three.
Then that State line went into
full-scale operations. Leverman
hit the line for no gain. He faded
to pass again and when a pack of
States closed in on him, he fell
flat on his face on the 10 yard
line without a hand being laid on
him. That broke the Tigers backs
and two more futile pass attempts,
the last one broken up by Watts,
and the game "a W.
The fans here today were treated
on one of footballs most unbecom-
ing spectacles when Clemson stu
dents arose to boo their own wing
back, Bobby Gage, when he left
the game in the third period. State
was knocking at Clemson's door
again and Gage had, in succession,
allowed a pass completion IN his
territory, then missed a tackle as
Harloe Sheets took in a Turner
pass and was downed on the Glenn
son six.
He redeemed himself thorough
ly in the fourth when he broke
loose on a and galloped
for 80 yards to States IS yard line,
and the Tigers who had stood to
boo when he left and re-entered
the game, stood to roar their ap-
pcoval.
Pos.-N. C. State Clemson
LE-Phillips Clark
LT-Ramsey - Smith
LG-Watts Suits
C-Saunders - Jenkins
RG-Musser ------ Mimms
RT-Dressler - Turner
RE-Gibson -- Walker
on C!optop r COy
LH-Turner ----- Leverman
RH-Bozeman -------..---- Gage
FB-Palmer - Mcorer
N. c. State--- 7 Z 0 Ola
Clemson - 7 0 0 o. Z
N. c. State scoring: Touch
downs-Turner 2. Points after
touchdown-Byler (sub for Wag-
cner) 2-placements). Clemson
scoring: Touchdown - Leverman.
Point after touchdown, eagle (sub
for Turner) placement.
STATISTICS:
Clemson State
First downs -- 8 8
Net yards running rs SO
Net yards passing------- 81: 70
Forwards attempted II Is
Forwards completed z Z
Forwards intercepted by l l
Number of punts----- II 8
Punting average --- Al 40
Fumbles l 5
Ball lost or fumbles---- O 4
Number of penalties 3 5
Yards penalized -- IS So
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Gamecocks Downed By Crimson Tide
William And Mary
Romp Over Citadel

zowski broke into the loose on the
first play of the third quarter and
ran Is yards for a touchdown and,
a few minutes later, the Indians
tailed again after a pass inter-
ception had given them the ball on
The Citadel's 30. The Citadel,
trailing by 80 points, finally scored
in the third period when Dewald
raced so yards after intercepting
Clouds pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Kill Your Piles?

OF course you can't actually kill Piles. but
within a few minutes after the frst applica-
tioa Chino -Roid usually starts curbing the
miseries of Piles In 8 ways: l. soothes and
sore swollen tissues. 8. Promotes healing
BY comforting irritated membranes and al
ieviates nervousness due to piles. Get Chine:
Roid from your druggist today. Guarantee OF
another day without trying china-Reid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Northwestern Wins

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct. 5.-(Pr
The hard-hitting Northwestern
Wildcats annihilated the Wisconsin
Badgerst oday by a score of % to 0.
The victors, displaying strength and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Alabama scoring, touchdoWns:
Self (sub for Morrow, Grant (sub
for Noonan). Points after touch
down: Morrow CD placement.
South Carolina scoring, touch
downs: Dunsam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

variety in an efficient attack, sco,.
ed once in the second quarter 9,d
thrice in the final period before -,
crowd of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Birds soar higher and higher by
coasting down through currents Of
rising air. The birds ascend be-
cause the air is rising faster than
they are falling.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Recordings Admitted
In Redin Spy Trial
BY the Associofed Press

SEATTLE. July 13.-The defense
for Soviet Navy 1t. Nicolai G.. Redin
finally had what it called harmless
F'B1 conversation recordings in evi-
dence today as both defense and
Government counsel lined up their
closing arguments in the two-week
espionage conspiracy trial.
But accompanying the nine re-
cordings which Special FBI Agent
j. Morton Arnold made when the
30-year-old Russian naval officer
visited the home of Herbert G. Ken
nedy, shipyard engineer, the evening
OF last February 2, was Mr.. Arnold's S
amplifled testimony of what he said
he heard, Mr.. Kennedy has testi-
fed he sold secrets about the U. S. S.
Yellowstone to Redin for $3.50, max
ing one such deal that evening.
Fragments of the conversation
which Mr.. Arnold said he heard Mr..
Kennedy say included:
Just how interested are YOU in
this -" g" All electrically
controlled "blueprints";; and "s !.
This is pretty complex, you read
it over and see if you understand
it and if you don't I'll explain it to
you"
He admitted, however. that he had
been able to barely understand 1t.
Redin or heard only humble, -
and to Attorney Tracy Griffin's
question whether he had heard
Redin say single word in con-
nection with the matters involved
in this case" said that he had not.
The jury will take the records,
including an amplifying phonograph
and headphones, with them when
| they retire.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
OAR Unit to Send
Children to Canzb

Ten children will be sent to sum-
mer camp through the generosity
and interest of the Girl Home
makers Committee of the District
OAR, according to an announcement
of the chairman of the committee
Mrs. William H. Schreinert.
The girls will leave Wednesday for
A two-Week period at the Merrick
Girls Camp at Wild Rose Shores,
Annapolis. Md. The group is from
the club which meets each Satur-
day at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Seventh and E
streets SW.
In addition to its camp project,
the Girl Homemaker's Committee
encourages girls in all subjects per-
tanning to homemaking
Scholarships are given to worthy
girls to carry the economics work
through college, awards of merit
are given for outstanding work in
home economics and prizes are
presented for cooking and sewing.
r A State and national project is the
cotton dress contest carried out
each year, the prize winners COM
peting in Washington during the
week Of the Continental Congress.
Marcia Burns Chapter, OAR. has
announced election of Mrs. John
J. Tamborelle as regent for the next
two wears
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Dinner PARTY

The Polish Charge dAfaires, DR.
Stefan Litauer, was host at the
Embassy Thursday at dinner party
when his guests were predominantly
his American friends.
Those present included Mr.. Philip
Graham, publisher of the Wash
ington Post. with Mrs. Graham; the
director Of the ONCE of Interna-
tional Trade Operations. Mr.. Arthur
Paul, and Mrs. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Littell, Mrs. Henrietta
Poynter. Mrs. M. F. Porritt, the
Counselor of the Swiss Legation,
Mr.. Eric Kessler; Mr.. Elmer Davis
and Mr.. Lawrence M. c. Smith.
From the State Department there
were present Mr.. Burke Elbrick with
Mrs. Elbrick and Mr.. Richard San
ger with Mrs. Sanger, while others
at the dinner were the head of the
Polish Supply Mission, DR.. Rajch-
man and Mrs. Rajchman. and the
financial counselor of the Polish
Embassy, Minister Janusz Zoltowski
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Greek General
And Wife Feted

The much feted Chief of Staff Of
the Greek Army and his charming
wife were entertained again last
night. Gen. and Nine. Alexander
Papagos were the honor guests at
an informal dinner given in the
Greek Embassy which included for
the most part members of the En-
bassy staff.
The Greek Ambassador is still
away. but Nine. Diamantopoulco
was there and the Charge d'Affair5s
and Nine. Economou-Gouras AMI
their niece, Miss Rena Economou-
Gouras; the Naval Attache, Capt.
John Toumbas and Nine Toumbas:
the Military Attache and his wife.
Col and Nine. Stathopoulos; the
First Secretary and Nine. Liatis.
the Second Secretary, Mr.. Agis J.
Kapsambelis, and the Commercial
Attache and Nine Colocotronis.
From New York came the
Greek Minister of Information, Mr..
Nicholas Lely, and also on hand, OF
course, was the Greek Consul from
Boston, Mr.. Constantine Triantafil-
lakos, who has been attached to
the general during his visit in this
country. A friend, Mrs. Catherine
Bobola, and the generals aide, Capt.
Constantine Sklavenitis, completed
the company at dinner.
AS already announced, the EN-
bassy will be the scene of recep-
ton on Sunday for members OF the
Greek colony here and in New York,
and on Tuesday for diplomatic and
official Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Miss Henry Weds
Mr.. p. G. BObO, Ir.

st. Paul's Rock Creek Parish was
the scene of the marriage last night
of Miss Elaine Caywood Henry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conder C.
Henry, to Mr.. Paul Clifford Bobo,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Bobo of
Chattanooga. Tenn. The Rev.
Charles w. Wood officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
parents on Argyle Terrace.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white satin,
with lace around the skirt and train
and a long veil held by tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a bouquet
of mixed white flowers.
Her sister. Mrs. Ray c. Hackman,
gowned in aqua marquisette, was
the matron of honor and the flower
girl, Miss Barbara Brown, who is
a cousin Of the bride, wore peach
marquisette and carried a basket
of rose petals
1t. William R. Bobo, AAF, was
best man for his brother, and the
ushers were the brides brother
Mr.. Lloyd R. Henry, and Mr.. Hack
man, her brother-in-law
Two friends of the bride provided
the nuptial music, Miss Helene
Gllliaert, who sang. and Miss Betty
Parsons who served as organist.
The couple will make their home
in Knoxville. Tenn, following a
trip to the Bahamas.
Mrs. Bobo is a graduate of South
ern Seminary and Junior College
and also attended the University of
Maryland. Her husband. who at
tended the University of Tennessee
was with the Panama Canal Com
mission in Panama for three years
and served in the Navy for two
years
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Perversion Felony
Law BEING Drafted

Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, Sd. is drafting
suggested legislation which would
classify sex perversion offenses in
volving juveniles as felonies, with
stiffer penalties than now provided
oy law, he reported yesterday.
At present, a great many such
offenses are prosecuted under the
section .of the District code dealing
With simple assault, carrying a
maximum penalty of a year in jail
and a $500 fine or another year
other offenders are taken to Juvenile
Court on the charge of contributing
% the delinquency of minor, with
a possible 5000 fine, year in Jail OF
both on conviction.
The proposed revision would pro-
vide maximum penalty of a
$1,000 fine or 10 years imprison-
nent, Mr. Diamond said.
"We are attempting to obtain this
revision because of the alarming
increase in this type of offense,'
ne declared.
Meanwhile, Samuel Joseph Brown
"a, coloreo, of the 400 block of
Hobart place NV, was fined S25
Yesterday by Judge Ellen K. Raedy
n Municipal Court after pleading
guilty to an assault on a 12-year-
Did colored boy. The alleged as
;ault involved advances on the
N1ll6
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Hedrick-C
Ceremony Held
In Chevy Chase

A lovely picture in her ivory satin
gown with sweeping train and il
lusion veil which fell from a coronet
of seed pearls. Miss Julia Sneed
Hedrick yesterday became the bride
of Mr.. James Strouse Campbell. The
wedding took place at II o'clock
in the morning in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. j.
Hillman Hollister officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grady Hedrick and
Mr.. Campbell is the son of Mrs.
Irene Mundy Campbell of Roanoke.
Va, and Mr.. Strouse Campbell of
Columbus, Ohio.
Given in marriage by her father,
the former Miss Hedrick carried a
cascade bouquet of white stepha-
notis and white orchids. Her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Henry Grady Hedrick,
jr., of Florence, S. c.. was her
matron of honor and wore char
treuse chiffon gown and matching
flowered hat and carried bouquet
OF yellow roses and purple asters.
Best man was 1t. E. E. McMor-
ries of New York City, and the
ushers were Mr.. James Taylor He'd
rick, brother of the bride; Mr..
Huston Prout and Mr.. Charles
Downey of Columbus and 1t. Rich
ard B. Smith of Washington.
Following a wedding breakfast at
Wardman Park Hotel, the couple
left for honeymoon at Sea Island,
Ga. They will make their future
home in Columbus.
Mrs. Campbell attended Mary
Baldwin College in Staunton, Va,
and was graduated from Duke Uni
versity. She Is member of Pi
Beta Phi Sorority Her husband
went to Culver Military Academy
and is also a graduate OF Duke
University. He was president of
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
member of Omiga Delta Kappa
honorary fraternity and included
in Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Congress- Asked 10 Cut
HOSPITAL Trainee Benefits

Congress today had under con-
liberation a proposal by Federal
Security Administrator Watson
Miller to exempt student nurses.
nternes and other trainees in Gov
.rnment as we'll as District hospitals
rom receiving overtime and retire
nent benefits under civil service reg
llations.
The suggested legislation was sent
n letter to Senator McKeller of
Tennessee. president protein of the
Senate.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that most
hospitals throughout the country
lave training programs which re-
Iuire interneS, student nurses and
,thers to put in considerably more
;han 40-hour week. At present
1e said, Government and District
hospitals have two unsatisfactory
ilternatives-either to limit the
raining to 40 hours a week, or to
pay overtime.
He suggested that in place of over
lime compensation, the pay of stu
lent hospital employees be adjusted
W whichever agency controls a par
ocular hospital, with maximum rates
70 be fixed by the Civil Service Com
mission. Mr.. Miller's proposal would
iot affect the Veterans Administra-
ion or the Cadet Nurse Training
Corps. The latter has about rs
tudents at Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
MotorcycIing Girls Continue
I Irunscontinentul Tour

aging 300 miles a day at so to so
miles an hour, but stopping over
briefly at such places as Reno. Yel-
lowstone Park, Chicago "and any
place else we liked"
They slept out in the open during
the trip eastward except when the
weather was too bad. and that was
seldom. They use Army-type Sleep
ing bags which they unroll under
any convenient tree" cook most Of
their meals on collapsible, chemi-
cal stove outdoors and rough it, to
their hearts content.
1t was desire to get away from
civilization" which caused the girls,
both 'over 2l." to embark on the
journey they hope will last another
six weeks. Lorraine was a teletypist
and Hazel an embalmer before the
Wanderlust overcame them and
caused them to quit work in favor of
travel.
The trip so far has cost them each
only about s35, and they don't plan
to spend more than $1OO all told.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
rs Area Residents
Get T.. i. Scholarships

Fifteen Washington and Mary
land residents have been awarded
scholarships or felloWships for grad
uate study at Catholic University
beginning with the opening of the
academic year in September.
The awards, announced by Msgr.
P. J. Mccormick, rector of the uni
versity. are as follows:
Penfield fellowship for studies in
diplomacy, international affairs and
bellies lettres-George Siefert, 44lO
Thirteenth place NE
knights of Columbus fellowships
for study in any department or
school-Samuel Abella, 1917 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV: James
Murphy. 1878 Brentwood road NE;
j. Edward Boyle, Queen Anne, Md,
and Edward Gargan, 1896 Newton
street NE.
University tuition scholarships for
laywomen-Miss Lucette Brien, 1903
Fifteenth street NE: Miss Rose
mary Alexander, 1922 Monroe street
NE; Miss Rita Lynn, 1900 Cali
fornia street NV, and Miss Mar
garet M. Spencer, 68O2 Exfair road.
Bethesda, Md.
Carnegie Scholarship-Kay Becker,
1904 c street NE.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
Scholarship-Yao-Chen Tsao, 14Ol
Fairmont street NV.
Classical scholarship-Miss Dora
Shapley, 400 South Capital street.
University tuition scholarships for
nuns-Sister Celestine Cepress and
Sister M. Vincent Therese Tuohy,
both OF 1884 Monroe street N. E.
Clara Douglas Sheeran scholar
M. Frances Mcdonald
487 Michigan avenue NE
Evening star., 1946-07-13

Meet Lorraine Carter and Hazel
Hill. motorcyclists. But say good-by
quickly, for the girls don't tarry.
With 4.500 miles across the con-
tinent and 13 days of travel behind
them, the girls left Washington to-
day on the one motorcycle they
share after a brief visit with friends.
They'll see New York and Atlantic
City before turning back through
Canada toward their homes in San
Francisco
They alternate driving, with the
one in control straddling Jump"
seat astride the tank and the pas
senger enjoying the relative comfort
of the regular saddle. Lorraine. who
owns the motorcycle, says you can
cat nap back there IF the road
isn't too rough"
At the home of Miss Marjorie
Kelly, 1928 Eastern avenue NV. the
girls told how they crossed the
country "as easy as sitting in rock
ing chair" after leaving California
June 30 They didn't hurry, aver
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Recent WeddWes

OF interest to Washington is the
announcement of the recent mar
riage of the Commercial Attache of
the American Embassy in Rio de
Janeiro. Mr. A. w. Childs. to Miss
Rita M. Morris of Nova Scotia. The
wedding took place in st. Cloud,
Fla.
Mr. Childs. now on temporary
duty in the State Department, is
native of Ohio and studied in the
United States and abroad. His
bride attended Acadia University
and served for two years overseas as
captain in the United States Army
Nurse Corps.
Darden-De Tanh
A recent bride is Miss Irma G.
De Vault, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gilbert De Vault of Emory,
Va. whose marriage to Mr.. Taylor
Darden took place at the bride S
home. the Rev. Paul Worley of
Johnson City. Tenn, officiating. Mr.,
Darden is the son of Mrs. Mills
Darden and the late Mr.. Darden of
Norfolk.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, Miss Mabel De Vault. maid
of honor, and Mrs. Joseph Addison
Waddell. matron of honor. Mr.
Mills Darden served as his broth
er,s best man, and ushers were Col.
Charles C. De Vault and Mr.. Joseph
Addison Waddell The couple are
now making their home in Railway,
N J.
Naboi- Wineafe
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Wright
Wingate have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Alice
Lenore Wingate. to Mr.. Louis An
drew Napoli, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Napoli of this city. The
ceremony was held in the Nativity
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Enoch
Thompson officiating.
Mrs. William A. Duvall was ma
tron of honor and Mr. Joseph
Napoli was best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
B. and p. Unit Elects

The Potomac Business and Pro-
1esslonal Women's Club of Arlington.
Va, has announced election of new
ofhcers. These include Mrs. Ernest
Mclver, president; Miss CAROLYN
Dunlap, vice president; Miss Lillian
MclVer. secretary, and Mrs. Florence
Moore, treasurer.
The July meeting of the group
VIII feature a cruise down the
Potomac the evening of July %.