davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Menke Named
To Head Parks
In Montgomery
Takes Over Direction
Of 50 Buildings
And Play Areas

Appointment of George V. Menke,
Kensington, to. supervise activities
in Montgomery County parks and
buildings under the Jurisdiction of
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Contracts 10 Improve
; Prince William
Schools Awarded
Speeiol pispotch 10 Ihe Stor

MANASSAS, Va, July 13.-Con-
tracts totaling sl44760 for additions
TO three Prince William County
schools have been awarded the J. L.
Voeel Construction Co., Cumber-
land. Va, by the County School
Board.
Richard c. Hayden. superintend-
ent of schools. said the work will
cover Improvements to the Brown
S hool, Manassas: Gainesville
School and the Brentsville District
High School, Nokesville.
The following amounts will be
spent at the three schools; Brown,
s24.870; Gainesville. s72,890, and
Brentsville. $4,000.
Religious Donations Listed.
The Prince William County Coun-
ell of Churches announced today
that a total of sl96467 has been
contributed toward religious educa-
ticn during the past year.
Mrs. L. J. Bowman, Nokesville
treasurer, reported the following
donations from the various dis
tricts: Manassas. s73097; Brentsville
s35595; Coles. s64; Dumfries, s119;
Gainesville, $3.50, and Occoquan, s525
The funds are used for the en-
ployn1ent of religious education
teacher and for supplies.
Will Form Home Club.
Miss Nell Grim, county home
demonstration agent, announced
that Brentsville group will meet
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Court House
to organize home demonstration
club.
She said the Woodbridge Home
Demonstration Club will hold it's an.
nual picnic at II am. Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Roscoe Clark.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Read The Star for Derby Ne1u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Miami U Conquers
VillanOva, 26 to Il,
Despite Long Run
tspecIai to The Citixenl

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia,
Nov. Miami University's
once-beaten Hurricanes scored a
sensational 1921 intersectional
victory over Villanova here last
night before $4,000 vociferous
fans.
A l09-yard rushback of a
kickoff by Polidor of Villanova
for a touchdown in the second
period set a probable national
record for the season and possibly
a new all-time mark for big-time
football.
The Hurricanes started off with
a touchdown in the. first few
minutes of play when Harry
Ghaul, 2l5-pound fullback shook
off several tacklers and zig-zag-
ged 40 yards to the three yard
line and scored on the next play.
Villanova took TO lead in the
same period but the Hurricanes
came roaring back to take a 1914
lead at half-time. Both teams
scored one touchdown in the last
half. Miami fought off a desper-
ate scoring attempt by the Wild
cats with a few minutes remain
ing to play after Villanova had
blocked Krasnai's quick kick and
recovered on the Miami 17-yard
line. Villanova moved to the 8
but Miami held for downs to end
the third.
The game was played in COM
paratively warm weather for
this time of year here, just cool
enough for topcoats. 1t was no.
ticeable that the Miami players
on the bench were swathed In
blankets, while the Villanova
squad was not.
Numerous injuries marked the
game, one of the most brulslng
contests either team has played
all season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Lopez Leaves
For Pinehurst

Joe Lopez, Key West Golf Club
pro, left here Thursday to COM
pete in the North-South Open
held annually at Pinehurst, N. c.
The mid-winter resort open has
been the springboard for events
to be held in the warmer eli
mates of the deeper south.
Lopez will be playing on the
No. 2 course of the championship
Pinehurst layout. The course is
very long with wide fairways and
is we'll trapped.
After competing in this tour
nament, Lopez will play in the
Thomasville, Ga, open, and then
in the Orlando and Miami opens
The golfing tour will take the
Key Wester away from the city
for about four weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Knight VS.. Mira
In Golf Finals

The Key West Golf Club
championship will be decided to-
morrow at 1 p. m, when Henry
Knight and Jimmy Mira tangle
for the city championship.
Knight is the more consistent of
the two with Mira having the
more powerful game.
knight was three up at the end
of the first nine, with a 40 to
Mira'S 43. At the end of the next
five holes, Mira, by playing even
par, had cut Knights lead to two
up. The final % holes tomorrow
will decide the winner.
Both golfers have been prac-
ticing for the big battle, and a
gallery is expected to tour the
% holes with the two who are
now fighting for the title held by
Joe Lopez, who turned pro. The
winner will be given large
golfing trophy to be presented at
a future date.
Mira reached the finals by dis
posing of DR.. Jack Hayes, Nor
man Artman, and his brother,
Humbert, while knight gained
his place by winning from Curry
Harris, Louie Pierce, and Gilmore
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Raiders To Defend
City Title; Four
Leagues TO Open

Four city basketball leagues
will be conducted in Key West
this winter, Recreation Director
Dwight Hunter announced this
morning. Two mems Senior
Leagues, Junior League and a
Girls League are being organ
lied. All games will be played
at the High School gymnasium
with the league openings sched-
uled for the middle OF this
month.
The Red Raiders, sponsored by
Louis Carbonells Luncheonettes,
will defend their city champion
ship in the Glass A Senior league
against the Key West Transit
Company, last years Glass b
champions; a u. S. Army five,
Radio and Probably two Navy
teams.
Organization of the Glass b
league has not been started as
vet. In the Junior League a
team from Key West High
School is expected to be enter
ed. This is the first year Jun
Tor League has been organized.
The Lions Club will back a
girls team in the femme league
as will the Catholic Youth
Council. A team from the High
School is also expected in the
girls league.
School teams entered VIII not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Congratulations
Tilt Tops Nations
Grid Card Today
tspeclnI 10 rae CItis~mD

NEW YORK, Nov. a. Only
one of the nations leading UNI
beaten, united football teams
faces serious threat of an up
set in today's games. Attention
is focused primarily on Ala
bama's bid to dump Georgia in
TO the unbeaten ranks at Ath-
ems, Ga, where Harry Gilmer Of
the Crimson Tide and Charley
Trippi of the Bulldogs, two of
the country's grid greats. were
slated to wage a colorful duel.
OF the other leading unbeaten
clevens, Army is expected TO Ov-
Empower West Virginia at West
Point without much trouble:
Notre Dame is a heavy choice
over Navy, Penn rates an over
whelming favorite to defeat
Princeton, and Harvard is the
prevailing choice over Rutgers
The University of California at
Los Angeles, pace-settlng team on
the Pacific Coast, is a two-touch-
down favorite to defeat St
Mary's.
In other leading games, Ten
nessee faces North Carolina,
Georgia Tech meets Duke, Yale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
Deubleheader Will Open
Winter League Tomorrow

80 Weata Winter Baseball
kMe3@ peaihlY the only one in
- smsanaEF ag@ns tomorrow at l
B. IN - Municipal Stadium.
~ @k8 FivmlFv betwcen the
s ana the Ned Raiders COM
eNNM taN nFaNfam with the
Efs 1883 ama niue Sox playing the
NW
90 mab8ef Swpetlna. the 10
sH - ka wha has been offer
m8a saYau8 wlth the Atlanta
ANfs go . euntraCt with the
Naakefs ~ the Florida
Gasmal nal League. viii be on
80 EaF the Raiders. Sweet
- ha e. tuFn the offers down
- SIS enlistment In the
hanG MaEtne.
Msa Ranehn salinero or Joe
Nsa m3 49, the twirling for the
N# GemnN Malgrat Is
- shs Soc me Troians who
m ss e. auuihpaw slants OF
- Nm NxH q Vidal
m Nmestine starts throw
- 60 faaf ball tomorrow ne
- sAsnR e. even the count
80 sha rigafea Cos handing him
m s4 assg8l of the season,
anM T. $50 rs record q a strike
s g. smmana iutaet Rubber has
n IA eumplete games this
a So Ehe haiaers, winning
ta nna hmsna 7 Two u his wins
m~a mashlt. nn-fun games.
- bseaeas aehievement. how
w4 5 Sc tt8 strike outs ne
- eannlfsa ln ta0 innings
49, fhHs season. Sweeting' s
Maa waa. eddy enough, q
~ whnn he met the strong
m A. lines IN the Dade
fs taaassu. losing a 81 de-
a 50 milgsed : hits. and
wnald have won. but
$3.50 10 which fell Tor q
~ aa she lasieideFa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

sul,sul1s 70 To- tau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
The Weather
FORECAST

Nn8 Mma and Vicinity. Parity
w8slY seatteFed showers
- afsnm. tauight and sun
- - naush change In tenn
ksNntle - moderate va
msala naNgly southerly.
N Considerable cloudi-
- a and central portions
as aEs4nan 9Th showers and
nal fasn ansi over extreme
maf.un tonight. Partly
~ mtasls scattered showers
ana eee2 extreme south
n fhm afternoon and to-
aa
Mn8Aila thfouGh the Flor
- Masm over north portion
~ Is msna1eFalsiy strong south
msN waas this afternoon dimln-
Mma So at and Sunday becom-
- sh a. nozieFate Sunday.
efahlN elouhlness and &C.
sal shaNuFs beComing part
IS etNi0 wilh widely scattered
meHs hanaay Over south
Hmtm 4esh aoathwest 30 south
~ Nsnsiually diminishing to
ale ~ SUNDAY with partly
amalN meaiher and widely scat
NN ssi@@Nfa.
A aaN ~ Mexico: Fresh
mfh ta naEtheust winds over
nMsm FaH8lan and southwest Ia
mmss wnsia ever south portion
g8 aftnfnEaln diminishing to
mssemss 60 fresh tonight becom-
- meafeFatU variable winds
nsl0 mNafhefly Sunday. Partly
eflY. wastelY scattered show
NE#
Jacksonville o. ApalaChicola:
~ sm8ii gfaft ~ storm warnings
h8Na hNen asued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

Honey aunts of Australia gath
er sweets from the mulga tree, a
kind of acacia, and choose some
of their own number to be stOr-
age vessels. These storage ants
become so full of honey that they
cannot walk,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

Last nights scheduled game
between the jewelers. and Roy's
Auto Parts was rained out and
postponed until Monday at 8 pm.
The jewelers. must defeat the
Auto nine and also the Key West
Merchants on Tuesday to tie Bot
tie Cap Inn for the second-half
championship.
Remaining scheduled games:
Monday. 7:30-VFW VS.. Adams
Dairy tExhibition)
9:00-B-29 Jewellers VS..
RoY's Auto Parts
Tuesday. 1890 - A m er C a n
Legion VS.. Bottle Cap Inn
(Exhibition)
9:00-B-29 Jewellers VS..
Key West Merchants.
Since the. american L e G o n
and Adams Dairy are out of the
running for the championship,
they will not complete their 10
game schedule, Director Hunter
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

plays Dmftfmauahs kM
MiasiNippi. sslt#asHM
tied Northwestern. fN
win the BtA Ntse t
with Ono ssals s
George WaahseHtau w M
al .Washingtnn hif
and Mary useess A ~
umbia fares fifEN ~
Texas Terh. Tess a
ern Methodist. li1ina ~
stanford plays c#eaN ~
California faces
State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
B-29's Need Two
Wins To Tie Cap
Nine For Title

A correction in the City Soft
ball League standings as given
The Citizen yesterday by the Of
ficial score-keeper was made to-
day by Dwight Hunter, Director
of Recreation. Bottle Cap Inn is
leading the league and not the
B-29 jewelers., Hunter said.
The cnrrncf standings fnllnmr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02

include members of the Key West
High School varsity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-02
REPORT

hev West. Pa. Nov. 2. 1916
gkgn4aFvatlou taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time.
CITY OgfiCel
TmmpwFntuFes
Evening star., 1946-11-11
papertroopers Hear
Of Belgian Conditions
From Adopted Child

Papertroopers Of the Raymond
School are becoming aware that
parents have their problems.
Albert Catala, Belgian war orphan
adopted by Raymond children, has
kept a running correspondence with
the school and his latest letter is
typical of the letters Of many Of the
child victims of the war.
Writing to Mrs. Lucia Scala, who
acts as foster mother, Albert de-
clared: 81 am in good health. There
is a new baby who arrived two
months ago. We are having a good
time. AS for me, I am quite well
Every day I read book. I have
lust finished I Have White
Finger Since this morning We
have had no water, and for two days
without bread in Belgium. I have a
sweater which is full Of holes, be-
cause I am not very careful. But
I'm going to try to do better because
I am certainly not baby any
longer. I send you great big kisses,
foster mother"
Albert's father was killed in De-
cember, 1914. The mother disap-
peared some months later.
The care of Albert is being fl
nanced through sale of paper col
lected by the Raymond Papertroop-
ers.
Collections in the second district
of The Evening Star-PTA salvage
campaign will be resumed tomorrow
after today's holiday. The schedule
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Mrs. Harold Mayhem,
Leader in PTA, Dies

Mrs. Harold B. Mayhew, "a, past
president of the District Parent
Teacher Association and member
Of many Prince Georges County
wonen's clubs, died Saturday at
Chilmark, Marthas Vineyard, Mass,
it was learned today.
. Services for Mrs. Mayhem will be
held tomorrow in Chilmark, and
burial will be in a family plot there
Mrs. Mayhem was active in nu-
merous library projects, and re-
Gently was appointed a trustee OF
the Prince Georges County Public
Library System, of which she was a
founder. She also was chairman OF
library extension in the County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
A former president of the Hyatts-
vile Woman's Club, she also served
as president of the Hyattsville Wom-
ems Democratic Club. was on the
board of the Episcopal Home for
the Aged and was a member of the
Women's Club of Telwood and the
Chilmark Comm Club.
Besides her h. nd, a retired
Government employ I, Mrs. Mayhem
is survived by a son, John w. May
hew II of Washington, two daugh-
ters, Miss Polly Hillman Mayhem
and Miss Elizabeth Adams Mayhem
of Hyattsville, and brother, James
v. Kelly, Springdale, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Treasury Asks Firms
To Help Sell Bonds

The Treasury announced today
that 1900 of the county's largest
firms, employing 100000 persons,
have been asked to keep before their
employees "the continued import
ance of payroll saving bond pur-
chases."
The announcement was made as
part of the Treasury's year-end bond
selling campaign which opened to-
day and will run through December
Z, Pearl Harbor day.
The request to keep up the pay
roll purchase plan was made by a
committee, of five industrialists:
Richard r. NDeupree, president,
Proctor & Gamble Co.; Charles
Hook, president, American Rolling
Mills: Fowler Mccormick, chairman
of the board, international Har-
vester Co., and Charles E. Wilson,
General Electric, Co.
There will be no house-to-house
canvass, Vernon L. Clark, national
director of the U. S. Savings Bonds
Division of the Treasury said, but
every avenue of publicity will urge
Americans to Save for Security and
Buy Extra Bonds Now the slogans
of the campaign"
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Deceased Members
Old. T.. Bar Honored
Al Memorial Service

Justice Edward M. Curran of Dis
trict Court today told memorial
service audience of the District Bar
Association, honoring deceased men,
bers who have died in the last year,
that their dead colleagues have
written their virtues in letters OF
light upon our hearts"
The services were held in the
courtroom of the United States
Court of Appeals. The room was
bedecked with flowers and palms
and there was organ and violin
music, as well as a selection by the
Bar Association quartet.
J,,rists of Municipal Court, Juve-
nile Court, District Court and the
Appeals Court, as well as nearly 200
members of the bar, heard Justice
Curran speak.
Leo A. Rover, former United States
attorney. also spoke, paying tribute
to his predecessor as District attor-
ney, the late Justice Peyton Gordon
of District Court.
He declared that as chief prosecu-
tor for the District, Mr.. Gordon was
not concerned with a mans social
or economic standing, color or creed,
but with justice for the individual
and justice for his government.
Austin r. Garfield, association
president, called the meeting to or
der and then turned it over to the
chairman of the Memorial Commit
tee, Joseph A. Cantrel. All together,
26 deceased members, who died
since last November, were honored
today.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
$4,000 Grid Benefit Given
D. T.. BOYS by Variety Club

The Variety Club has presented
the Boys Club of Washington
$4,000 raised at the washington
Redskins Chicago Bears charity
football game in Baltimore IN Sep
tember.
The check was turned over to the
Boys Club Board of Trustees at a
dinner held at the Southeast Boys
Club, Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, Friday night.
Frank r. Jelleff, former president OF
the Boys Club, accepted the check
In behalf of the organization.
Additional funds raised at the
Redskins-Bears game have been
turned over to Children's Hospital
and several Baltimore institutions.
Following the dinner, boys at the
Southeast branch entertained the
visiting Variety Club members with
an indoor football game. Among
guests were James Fontaine, chief
barker Of the Variety Club, and A.
E Lichtman, chairman OF the We'll
fare Board of the Variety Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Mrs. {. J. Warwick, 81,
OF Silver Spring Dies

Mrs. nellie Lee Warwick, 81, Of POLL
Lansdowne way, Silver Spring, died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital.
Born near Winchester, Va, Mrs.
Warwick came to Washington in
1910. She was a member of Grace
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
the washington Centennial Chap
ter, No. 26, Order of the Eastern
Star, and during the war was a
volunteer Red Cross worker.
Surviving are her husband, Clar-
ence J. eCy) Warwick; a daughter
Mrs. Wilhelmene Harrison, Silver
Spring; a son, c. Don Warwick, New
York, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Kuhnle, Westernport, Md, and Mrs.
]. D. Thomas, Piedmont, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Three Held in BrawI
In Lobby Of D. {. Hotel

A three-man free-for all in the
lobby of the Broadmoor Hotel yes
terday was broken up by police
man who arrested the trio after one
of the three allegedly struck him
during the argument.
Pvt. Robert S. Shuttleworth, 80
of the 9th precinct said James W.
Reed, 81, of the 2700 block OF Blad-
ensburg road NE. hit him with his
fist. Pvt. Shuttleworth retalated
with his night stick and charged
Reed with assault on an officer and
with drunk and disorderly conduct
Reed posted $500 against his ap-
pearance In court Thursday.
The other two men, listed as John
M. Staed, "a, and Martin T. Green
80, were charged with drunk and
discrderly conduct and released on
payment Of collateral.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Montgomery Officers
Chosen in Seal Drive

william E. Bowman, Silver spring
postmaster, has been appointed vice
chairman, of the Christmas Seal
Campaign Committee of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis Asso-
ciation, it was announced today by
Mrs. E. M. Fry, chairman.
Other appointments include Mrs
Ross H. Snyder, Jamestown. pub
licity chairman; Mrs. Luck Barns
ley, Rockville, schools chairman
and H. King Mularkey, Bethesda,
Speakers Bureau chairman.
Area representatives are: Sandy
Spring, Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
Gaithersburg, ]. Sterling Bowman;
Bethesda, Mrs. Frank p. Farley;
Poolesville, Mrs. Charles E. Kohl
hoss and Mrs. c. M. Upton; Silver
Spring, Mrs. Chester F. Naumowicz;
Takoma Park, Mrs. F. A. Shumaker;
Chevy Chase, Mrs. S. A. Snyder;
Kenwood, Mrs. Thomas Somervllle,
Sd, and Kensington, Mrs. Felix E.
Spurney.
Assisting Mr.. Mularkey in the
speaking campaign will be Lawrence
v. Lutes, John M McInerney and
Parlett L. Moore
Mrs. Fry said that Christmas Seals
now were being prepared for mailing
by the Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds,
Girl Scouts, Brownies, Holy Name
High School, Montgomery Blair
High School, Bethesda Fire Depart
ment, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea and the Rockville Public Health
Lay Committee.
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Naval Reserve Council
To Hold Meeting Tomorrow

The fall meeting of the Nationa.
Council of the Reserve Officers Of
the Naval Services will be held to-
morrow at the Statler Hotel.
The council is the governing body
of RONS- national organization o1
Navy, Marine and Coast Guard Of
ficers-which claims 81 900 members
and SO local chapters. Both men
and women are members.
The meeting will be followed by
a reception to be attended by Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal, Under
secretary of the Navy Sullivan
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Gen
A. A. Vandegrift and others.
The council expects to draft
Navy legislative program and to lay
plans for increasing membership
Eugene C. Carusi, a commander in
the Naval Reserve and a Washing
ton attorney, is national president.
Evening star., 1946-11-11

The first of this years letters to
Santa Claus arrived at The Evening
Star newsroom today, all the way
from 6-year-old boy in Columbia,
Miss.
1t puts the jolly old gentleman in
something of spot. but it shows
that Morgan Mcdaniel, jr., has un-
bounded faith that nothing is i'm
possible for Santa. Morgan asks
Santa please to find a Washington
house SO the Mcdaniel family can
be together for Christmas.
please bring me place to live
with my dad, mama and baby
brother" says the letter in pain
fully printed words addressed to
Santa Clause, care Of Evening
Star"
my dad Is back from the war. but
he can't find a place to live. He has
Evening star., 1946-11-11
Official Count
Gives 0'Conor
2,206 Margin
Baltimore City Vote
Offsets Morkey's
Lead in Counties
BY the Assesiatsd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Nov. H. Gov.
O'Conor was elected to the United
States Senate by q margin Of 2,206
votes, an official count of last Tues
days general election showed today
Maryland's Democratic Governor,
who has never lost an election In
his 25-year political career, amassed
q suf1lcient majority in Baltimore
City to defeat his Republican op-
ponent, D. John Markey.
Results Of the Baltimore Board of
Election Supervisors canvass showed
the Governor had carried Baltimore
with 102,043 votes against Mr..
Markey's 89,277, a margin of 12,766.
In the canvass, Gov. O'Conor
gained 1853 votes, most Of them COM
ing from three precincts unaccount-
ed for in the unofficial returns of the
balloting.
For the 23 counties in the State,
the senatorial vote was 1856, ,123 for
Gov. OConor and 145, 1888 for Mr..
Markey.
The total O'Conor vote from
Baltimore City and the counties was
237. 1855 against 234,960 for Mr..
Markey. ..
The Governor said he was "natur-
ally -" gratified to receive the re-
suits Of the ofiicial canvass assuring
my election as United States Sena-
tor.
This final tabulation, Of course,
confirms the reports following Tues
days balloting.
II feel very humble in receiving
this mandate from the people Of the
State and I shall dedicate myself
and my efforts to the performance
Of the duties in the most satisfac-
tory manner and in keeping with
Maryland's ideals and principles.
ITO the people who gave me this
vote of confidence" he said, II ex-
press my profound appreciation"
Mr.. Markey. contacted at his home
at Frederick, said he had no state
ment Immediately but that one
would be issued some time today.