davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Virginia Club Finishes
AII-Age TriuIs Toduy
by The Assoeicted PfessI

LOUISA, Va, Nov. l3.-six braces
OF dogs remained to be run today
TO complete the all-age stake In
the annual fall trials Of the vir-
ginia Amateur Field Trial Club.
Thirteen braces were run yesterday
before darkness fell.
In the Only stake already de-
cided Pernie, black and white
pointer bitch owned by Guy Lewis
OF Washington. won the derby for
puppies. Second swns Mead's Buc-
cancer, black /. and = white setter,
owned by =. G. Mead Of Richmond,
followed By Docs Stylish Tim. liver
and-white pointer, owned by DR.,
w. e. TAYLOR Of Sunnyside. Va
Evening star., 1946-11-13
|BromWicIl, Pals Loom
|As Davis Cup Doubles
Team for Australia
" shs ksseei1ssd prsss

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 13.--yet-
erafi John Bromwich and newcomer
Dinny Pals have been paired for
an interstate doubles tennis tourney
November Is and n and more and
more 1t looks as II Australia will rely
upon them In the tandem play for
the Davis Cup against the United
States next month.
The New South Wales champion
ships clarified the singles berths. On
the form displayed BY Bromwich ana
Pals In that meet they are the OBJ
vious choices to meet the United
States In the challenge round for the
international trophy on Melbournes
Kooyong courts December 26 to "a.
Thus Australia, which has held the
trophy since the prewar days Of 1889,
may place the defense Of the cup
Squarely upon q two-man team.
Quest Hampered by Injury.
Jack Crawford, veteran Australian
internationalist and selector of the
1946 team to represent this country
in defense Of the cup, said as re-
Gently as September that Bromwich
and Adrian Quist, another veteran,
made up the best doubles team In
the world.
But that combination went down
to defeat in the recent New South
Wales meet. bowling to Lionel Brodie
and Colin Long, q Victorian eeam.
Brodie and Long. in turn, lost to
Pals and Geodrey Brown In the
finals, 4-6, ST, 6--3, 64.
In their losing semifinal venture
Bromwich and Quist looked like
anything but the worlds best
doubles team" although they were
playing before f1ye members OF the
Australian Cup Committee.
Quist, who has been troubled for
almost year with an elbow injury,
played only one good game In the
entire tourney and showed little of
his old form. Should he improve,
however, he still may be used In
doubles, but there are several play
ers rated above him III singles.
May AConcede" Doubles Match.
Apart from Quist and Pals.
Bromwich also could be paired with
Brown In the cup matches. Brown,
sen1ihnalist at Wimbledon, Is q two
handed racket-wielder, much In the
manner Of Bromwich.
: There also have been suggestions
that Australia's forces concentrate
on the singles with Bromwich and
Pals. conceding the doubles by
naming second-rate pair which
would give the stars q day of rest
The Davis Cup program calls for
two singles matches on December
26, the doubles on December n and
the competition closing on the third
day with two more singles matches.
The interstate matches win be
followed almost Immediately by the
Victorian championships, In which
members OF the United States CUP
team may participate. The Amer
leans are slated to leave San Franz
cisco for Australia by plane on
is.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Chet Mackiewicz the most I'm
portant Of the added casualties
However, all but one or two of the
seven probably viii face the Colon
ials.
@. w. prepared for its home
coming clash with q scrimmage
session. The only regular who did
not participate was Bill Spangler
the blocking back and one Of the
Colonials' defensive standouts, who
favored leg reinjured against The
Citadel.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
empIe- Bethesda Match to Phi
Top Bowlers in Minor League
By Ben McAIwee

A bowling battle between Mike
Micslizzi OF Northeast Temple, new
pacesetter In the Mems Minor Dis
trict League with an average of
123-l4 for ~ games, and r. L. Will
lis Of Bethesda, who trails by "a
pins with q 1927 mark, will be an
interesting sidelight when their
teams collide tonight at Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Another individual scrap between
Pete Places Of Arcadia, erstwhile
league leader who was Supplanted
BY Micalizzi last week, and Harry
Dawson Of Mount Rainier will be
an added feature to the keen Ar
scadio-M Mount Rainier team clash at
Arcadia. Places sports q 1911
average and Dawson. 1875.
Close behind the four front-r,ln-
llers are Don Cutsail of Mount
Rainer with 12l-22; Dean Roger Of
Fort Davis with 121-20 and Bob
Winning Of Greenway with l2l-7.
In other league tussles second
place Petworth meets last-place
Arlington at Petworth, Greenway
visits Silver Spring, Spillway rolls
at Fort Davis and Alexandria in
vades Clarendon.
With an average Of 1919 for n
games. Billy Stalcup OF Rosslyn
Is 36 pins ahead OF Paul Perkins Of
King Pin In the Mems Major League
individual title chase. Joe Harri-
son Of Hiser's Boulevard maintains
third place with 1879. Moe Meade
Of College Park is fourth with 126-l6.
Hokie Smith OF Hi-Skor has pulled
up into NTH place with I26-i4, two
pins in front Of Bill King, the Ice
Palace ace. Tony Santini OF Ice
Palace has advanced his average
to 1851 to come into his own again
as one Of the championship con-
tenders.
Tonight's matches bring together
King Pin and sixth place Greenway
at Greenway, second place Boule-
ward at H-Skor, Brookland at Co
lonial Village, Bethesda at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, Clarendon at Ross
lyn and College Park at Lucky
Strike.
The second series opens In the
Ladies Major District League to-
night with pacesetting King Pin
engaging last-place Petworth at
King Pin, second place Brookland
meeting Rosslyn at Brookland while
Evening star., 1946-11-13

~ INC ASSoelovoo Fress
NEW YORK, Nov. ls.-Joe stef1y,
Army guard, smeared Notre Dame
men all over the place In last Sat-
urday's game Of the year" at
Yankee Stadium. For his stellar per-
formance the Cadet from Chatta-
nooga was named today as the line
man Of the week in the sixth Asso-
ciated Press weekly poll Of the sea-
son.
"Steffy was superb defensively and
extensively among an array of out
standing stars" This tribute to
Steffy's feats came from Herman
Hickman, Army line coach, who sell
dom goes overheard on a player.
Steffy had the stiffest kind of op.
position In the balloting from Ends
Alton Baldwin Of Arkansas, Neil
Armstrong. Oklahoma Aggies; Kelly
Monte, Duke, and Jim Martin, Notre
Dame; Tackles Ed Champagne,
Louisiana State, and George Sulli-
van, Notre Dame, and Centers
Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania; Dick
Scott, Navy; Paul Duke, Georgia
Tech, and Bryant Meeks, South Car
olina.
Leahy Lauds Martin, Sullivan.
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach,
thought Martin and Sullivan were
Notre Danes outstanding men"
against the Army. Bednarik, who
gets crack at Army this week,
played such a bangup game against
Columbia, that Lou Little, Colum-
bia coach, termed him one of the
best centers he has seen in years.
Z Bruce Layer Of the Houston Post
and Orville Henry Of the Little Rock
Gazette and Jack Ready Of the
Little Rock Democrat agreed that
Baldwins great work led to Arkan-
sas' upsets win over Rice.
Southern Conference observers
were high On Meekss r,lav aOafn~f
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Cop Five Signs Lumpkin,
Ex-Western Hioh stur

John Lumpkin, former Western
High School star, has been signed
by the Washington Capitols of the
Basket Ball Association of Amer
lea to bolster the injury-ridden
club. Lumpkin is rated a steady
floor man and a good shot.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Maryland. Jake Penland Of the
Columbus 8. CD State, declared
Meeks played for 45 minutes In
the roughest college football game
we've ever seen. - He was taken
out only when a nosebleed became SO
bad that blood was getting smeared
In his eyes, yet his center snaps were
perfect and he showed no other
physical effects Of the terrific
pounding he took"
Buddy Brothers, Tulsa coach,
termed Armstrong the greatest end
I ever saw" for his pass-snaring
performance against Tulsa. The
Oklahoma Aggie end caught eight
passes for 100 yards, most OF them
with leaping snares. Tulsa finally
had to put three men against him on
defense thus permitting q team
mate, End Bill Long to catch three
touchdown passes.
Nays Scott ON Beam.
Dick Scott, crack Navy center,
played one OF his best games against
Georgia Tech. Techs snapperback,
Paul Duke also starred. Coach
Bobby Dodd said without him in
there those last two touchdowns
We scored wouldn't have made any
difference, for Navy would have
been that far ahead"
The complete list Of linemen
nominated this week:
r.s. l.
francesca. Northwestern. Herb st. Jolln,
Georsia: John Mastrengelo, Notre Dana
2dei SteutssnoerEer, TEXAS AFSies. Billy
Tssklss.deorss ssaaiiliyan. Notre Dame
John uoIdsbsrry. Indians Ed Champssne.
aeSlse Sas Gennor. MotEs Dame. Bernie Gal
M,SsiS. SS;Ss fb:is:ia b5 s$s.1a,s IN
Parney Poole. Army. Lewis Holder. fexss.
fornia Jack znly, Nqtre Dame.
ess sso' lkIs s,sn 4.. Meek; vrsn,a sHSsh
John csnpady. Indiane. Roland Nsbors
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Todd sBig Day. Agains'
Yanks Puts Him 9Th
zsy p
As Ground Gamer

Dick Todd, who, with Indian Jack
Jacobs looms as one of the Red.
skins chief offensive threats In the
impending stretch drive for Eastern
honors, rocketed to ninth place
among the National Leagues ground
gamers by his scintilleting work
against Boston last fsunday.
LII Ole Boy took of IA times
for total of lit yards and landed
exactly 2 yards ahead of his in
1ured teammate, Sal Rosato. With
large percentage of the Redskins
ball toters on the ailing list, Todd
undoubtedly will get plenty of op-
portunities to stack up additional
yardage, and If he goes as well as
he did last Sunday he should land
well up near the top.
Faces Tough Going.
It's possible that the talented
Texan may get as high as third,
although with the leagues four
toughest teams coming up on the
schedule he and the rest of his
mates may count themselves lucky
to get anything.
Todd tops six Redskins to make
Dean George Strickler's statistical
honor roll this week. Jimmy Youel.
the Barrymore of the backfield, took
undisputed possession Of second
place in returning punts. Steve Ba-
garus, idle, except for one play, held
fifth place.
Dick Poillon is 18th on the scoring
list, thanks to the five points regis
tered on his field goal and two place
ments after touchdowns, while Sam
my Baugh is third on the punting
list and fifth among the passers.
Dudley Still Leading.
Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh contin-
ues to lead the parade with 443 yards
to his credit, followed by Frank Fill
chock with 324. Johnny Gridgas,
who had big day against the skins
last week, moved into fourth place
with 279-total.
Other leaders are: Passing-Paul
Christman of the Cardinals, 1904
yards; pass receivers-Jack Benton,
Los Angeles, 585 yards; scoring-Ted
Fritsch of Green Bay, 81 points;
field goals-Ted Fritsch of Green
Bay, S; punting-Roy Mckay of
Green Bay, Al; punt returns Frank
Seno Of the Cardinals, 329; inter-
eptionS-Dudley, 8.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Hi-skor rolls at Lafayette, Silver
Spring at Mount Rainier and Ice
Palace at College Park.
The leading Greenway quint Is
down against Lucky Strike at
Greenway in one Of the Ladies
Minor District League matches
while Colonial Village rolls at Fort
Davis, Clarendon at Takoma and
Temple at spillway.
Polly,s Flower Shoppe pinwomen,
undefeated In two seasons, hung up
another victory over the Boiling
Field Flyers at Alexandria by score
Hof l,573 to ISIS aided by Loretto
Mills $40, Betty Doves 333 and
Louise Armstrong; 327. Eddy Tan
ner was best for the flyers with 332.
Paced by Page Worthington's 158
and 39S, Dartmouth whitewashed
Penn to increase its lead to four
games In the intercollegiate League.
~. r. I. spurtsd to second place with
"a 80 win over Princeton led by
Muscoe Garnett,s 1873 and 356.
Kelly Beach fred 376 and Ed Kill
by aided with 352 as the pennant-
|contending N. e. Variety quint won
two from Farran's Boots and Saddle
Club in the Northeast Business
Mems loop. Joe Cicala's 1858 and
Bob Lannon's 345 helped VOLTS
Haberdashery smother Burt d
Easter, one of the loops top teams.
Ollie Pacini's 138 and SIT gave FIJI
labs Cleaners a lone win from
Superior Lock 81 Electric.
The W. R. Hill quint, with 2-1
win from Fleshman's Market, moved
two games ahead In the Northeast
Temple Ladies League when the
runner-up Morisi Sports Shop
dropped the odd one to Atlas Thea
ter despite Mary Juliano's highs OF
137 and 326 and Irene Green's 12l
and 318. Ruth Reilly was best for
Morisi with III and 315.
st. Michael's splurged to a four
game lead In the Silver Spring
Inter-C Church League by sweeping
Bnai Birth No. 2. Colesville, led by
Rev. Firth's l27 and 353, took the
odd one from B'nai Birth No. /, to
tie for second place. Sly,s highs Of
l37 and $50, game Woodside No. ]
. 2-1 edge over Marvin No. l.
M
Evening star., 1946-11-13

The second series opens In the
Ladies Major District League to-
night with pacesetting King Pin
engaging last-place Petworth at
King Pin, second place Brookland
meeting Rosslyn at Brookland while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Local People Wed At Little Rock

Announcement has been received of the marriage of Mrs. Josephine Donahue of South Elm street to Timothy J. Madden of East Main street, both formerly of this city. The marriage took place in St. An drew's Cathedral, Little Rock, Ar- kansas, on Saturday, January 5th, Rev. J. M. Mcdonald performed the ceremony. The attendants were MT. and Mrs. John Walter Terry.
 Mrs. Donahue wore an aqua dress, brown accessories and Russian mink -coat, and carried pink carna- tions and sweet peas. Mrs. Terry wore a shrimp, colored dress, black lowered hat and silver fox furs, and carried white carnations and sweet peas. Following wedding breakfast at Hotel Lafayette, they left for Hot Springs, Arkansas. Up- on their return they will reside at Hotel Marion in Little Rock, where MT. Madden is employed by the U. s. Time Corporation there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
CLUB CnT7EI7HN NOTES OON<AGA 4 A
Leila Alexander Married Today

Mrs. Leila Theodosia Alexander, superintendent of the Pearl Street Community House, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. William Plum mer, and Ansley Harrison Williams, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. George B. Williams, s Pearl Street, were married this afternoon at 4:30 at the Nelghborhood House, the Rev. Jonathan Reed, officiating.
 Presented in marriage by her son, John Hummer Alexander, Mrs. Alexander wore @ rose pink wool suit, a fuohsia hat ana black ac- cessories. Her daughter, Miss Inez Leila Alexander, served as maid of honor and was attired in a char treause color dress with brown acc cessories. Ferris Williams, brother of the bridegroom, was best man,
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York City, and on their return, January IT, will hold open house from 8:30 to 10:S0 D. m. to their many friends throughout the city.
 The bridegroom is graduate of Hampton Institute, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Bik-LGMden11N
 NNptiGlS Held

Miss Jane Evelyn Laudeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Laudeman of Anna Ave, and John Blk, EMsyc, USNR, son of MT. and Mrs. George Funk, Bonair Ave, were married last evening at 6 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis O. Ayers, rector, offlciating.
 The bride presented in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned with net yoke edged in Belgian lace, a fitted bodice. long fitted sleeves, edged with lace and @ full skirt cut entrain. Her fingertip veil fell from Q Juliet cap. Sweetpeas marked the white prayer book she carried.
 The maid of honor, Miss Arlene Tramm, was attired in an ice blue silk jersey gown, shirred bodice, fashioned with Q full skirt. A match ing Juliet. cap, and bouquet of yellow roses and blue snapdragons complemented her costume. RuS- sell Blk, Hartford, a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Robert Wives and Leonard Hunger ford ushered guests from Miners vile, Pa, Boston, Oak Bluffs, Mass, Hamden and Hartford. A reception for more than 80 people was held at the Copper Kettle the brides mother wearing a black dress with seQuins, black accessories and a corsage of camellias received the guests. The bridegroom's mother also wore black with similar accessories, and comellia corsage. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, Philadelphia, Pa, and Washington, D. e., the bride travelling in a green wool dress bolero style, brown acc cessories and a Inouton coat with @ corsage of yellow roses. The bride si a graduate of Crosby High School. The bridegroom returned home, Dec. 28 from Japan after years service in the Pacific. On Jan. 9 he will report for duty at San Francisco, He attended Wilby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
New Problem Faced
 Uncle Sans Bedneries Raise Prices on Plates
By FREDRRICK 0. OTTTAfAll

Wy EMNUkAAAOA Ns VANAMAkN
 washington, Jan. Q - (Up) = The question IS whether the oPA is using eyebrow tweezers, or a slide rule. Go count the pens on the s0-cetit 0ov- ernment lunch.
 The ofacial pea counter won't talk; won't let me print his namey claims the problem IS metaphysical. That's what he says. I call it little lulu, Q drama of , Federal wheels within wheels, or the Government vs the Government. It began to unfold on Dec. 2D at noon.
 The hungry officials of the OPA hurried downstairs Co the OpA hIir- ried downstairs to the cafeteria op- erated by GoVernment Services, Inc, and immediately lose their appetltes, On each table was an orange color- ed notice, which said that since the food disher-uppers had wangled c % percent wage raise, the price of lunches also would rise.
 Ofmclalcom ran out (without lunch) to announce that if the Gov ernment wanted to raise the price of the special blue plate, 1t would have to ask the Government. The OPA added that ceiling prices meant what they said In all beaneries Uncle Sam's included. That brought up another matter.
 Part of Government In Dispute
 Sometimes Government Services Inc, is part of the Government and sometimes, apparently 1t isn't Tech nically 1t is a non-proflt corporation which runs 54 restaurants where B. 500 workers ladle up the hash tc l35 900 Federal clerks every noon- time. Yet 1t does its banking direct with the D., s. Treasury Department and gets its bookkeeping done by the General Accounting Office. I guess its part of the government, all right like the REC, and we'll call its GSI
 GST called in all its orange-color- ed notices q had the devils own time getting my paws on one yester- day). The OPA, as well as the other alphabetical agencies, kept on eating the 90 cent lunch for 90 cents. I had spaFe-ribs and mashed potatoes (nc change for the phonograph music) and 1t wasn't bad, either.
 Only there arose murmurine from some of the l35.000; they claimed that the portions weren't as big as before. That's where the ofii. cial pea counter came in. He said this was against the law; he said you deserve as many peas today a you did three years ago. He said i you don't get 'em, you can put thG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
lunch counter owner in ths sl'nE

lunch counter owner in tho 6l7uks
 Charkos Imaginary
 Let us stop A minute and con1I4e the implications. HSw are you o'l Co put the Federal Government iIs 7 Federal prison7 The 0sT said fuF@ thermore thnt the. charges wore based on imagination: it said iEs poEtidhs were as big as ever. Ias pea counter said he'd seehbollt that
 The 0SI talked about closing it@ restaurant if it couldn't earn its wa9a The OPA had heard that one before, Then the 0SI aaanouced that As would cease tomorrow the serving 0z hot foods. It eaid it would shut kl1e steam tables, turn oil the ovens and give the clerks such things ae ham sandwiches and tuna fish salads. xs said then maybe 1t could ayoid bankruptcy.
 The OPA said, h-fn-rn-m-na.in 1l said did the 0SI recall the law that no restaurant can quit selling its ioN profit items2 The GSI said some ol it's cold salads cost more than some of its hot stews.
 I hate to chop of this melodfAmp of the hot huttered peas in the mid- de, but that's as far as It's gone Tomorrow comes the climax, when we'll learn which side wins, the gov ernment = or the Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
AOHANxiHa9y
 Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Divi- sion 57, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H, held Friday evening in Engineers Hall, regular business was carried on and election of officers for 1946 named as follows; president, Mrs. Mary Bresnahan; vice-preSident, Mrs. Katherine Murphy; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary Dunlap; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Mary Nolan; treasurer, Mrs. Loretta Maher; mis- treSs of arms, Mrs. Hannah Shan nahan; sentinel, Mrs. Anna D. -Crean; chairlady of standing com mittee, Mrs. Anna Crean; chairlady of Irish History, Mrs. Elizabeth Killian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
William German Married To-day
Arthur Studio.

Miss Dorothy Hunniford, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Hun niford of Providence, R. T., and Will liam German, son of Mrs. William German, and the late William Cor man, Chestnut avenue, this city, were married this afternoon at Westminster Unitarian Churc h, Providence, R. l., the Rev. Richard Jeebode, officiating. The bridal party included, Mrs. Harold L. Madison, ST., Westbury, L. l., who served as matron of honor, Miss Sandra s Madison, godchild of the bride, and daughter of the matron of honor was flower girl. Rev. Fran cis O. Ayers of this city served as best man. The uShers were, Howard Healey and William Schofield also of this city. In a candlelight cere- mony and presented in marriage by her father, Alexander Hunnifofd, the bride was attired in a pale aqua taffeta, picture gown, with under skirt of chantilly lace, and a tiara of matching taffeta. Her bouquet consisted of yellow orchids and yel- low roses. Her matron of honor also wore an aqua color picture gown, a tiara of yellow ostrich tips com pleted her costume.
 The flower girl, Miss Sandra Mad ison, was dressed in a yellow tat- feta, matching the tiara worn by the matron of honor. They both carried colonial bouquets.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the church par lorS.
 Miss Hunniford is a member of the Monday morning Musical Club and the Concert Bureau of Provi- dence, and has broadcast over NEG Blue Network.
 The couple left on wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia and on their return will reside in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Conditioning Glass
 Starts Tonight at Y

This evening at 5;Ib D, m, 2 new conditioning class will be start ing at the Central YMcA and thereafter conducted every Tuesday and Thursday from 5:ib to 6:i6 D. m. The class is designed for the middle age man who needs exercise, play and relaxation and is under the supervision Of a specialist to meet individual needs.
 Following the class period. volley ball gill he played. Tine class which starts tonight will be conducted for the next five months. Members can enroll as the class progresses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Mrs. Joseph RoSSi
 Hostess at Party

Mrs. Joseph RosSi, 1911 North Main Street, entertained Saturday in honor of her daughter, Noreene, in observance of her second birth day. Noreene received many gifts from the following who attended. Kathleen Rossi, Dorothy Longo, Laureen Longo. Carol Ann Comaro, Thomas Santipietro, and Marilyn Choppy Santipietro, Joyce and Larry DeJoseph, Joseph DeJoseph; also, Mrs. Kay Philibert, Mrs. Dennis Griffin, Miss Agnes Griffin, Rita Griffin, Mrs. Leo Caffrey, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mclean, Mrs. Vincent Genoa, Mrs. Janet DeJoseph, Mrs. Sue Longo and MT. and Mrs. Joseph RoSSi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Y Ski Club Plans Trin fo Pic0 Peak

The "" Ski club final plans for ski trip to Pico Peak will be the main item of business tonight aJ its regular meeting. Plans at the pres ent time call for members of the club to leave on their trip at Janu- ary le and return on January 20.
 It was announced today that the new ski tow rope of 1900 feet has arrived and it will be set up 80 that when skiing weather permits 1t will be used by it's members on Thomaston slopes which the club uses on week end.
 The meeting will start at 6 p. m.