davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-05

WINK. 7:05-A new time for this legal dis
eussion program. "evidenee" is ioniehfs topic
WINK. 7:30-Ihe Teeh-Anatostia High School,
basket ball game.
WhAl. S:45-Debuf Of a new business dis
tussion series. National Association Of Manu-
facurers president. Robert Wason, speaks.
VOL, S:45-Preseniaiion Of The Hesmar
Trophy 10 Army Football Back Doc Blanchard.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Mexico Ends Payment
On Revolution Debt
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.-Mexico's
final installment of s500,O00 on her
$1,000 900 debt to United States citi-
zens for losses during the Mexican
revolution has been paid. the For
eign Office announced last night.
Payments to France and Great
Britain covering their losses also
will be completed this year, the an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

at a farewell
luncheon given
by his associates
at luncheon yes
terday at the
S ut h gri-
cultural Build
ing.
He began his
Forest Service
career. speakers
said, as a timber
marker and log
S C aler in the
Lewis and Clark
National Forest
in Montana in
1907. Recently
Evening star., 1946-01-05

WhAl, 9:30-Se'ee kousseyiizkY conduit!
the Boston symphony in Sbelus Symptom,
No. 5" and Baeh's Third Suite in D Major"
VOL, i0:00-vicior Herbefs "Sweeihearis. -
WT0P, 10:t5-Comedian Jakie kelk. VOCAL
ist Margaret Whiting and Ray BIoehs Orchestra
become a permanent part Of the Celebrity Club
WT0P, t0:45-The newly appointed 6reeI
Minister penipoieniidry in charge Of informa
iion in America speaks.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Bonspielopens
With 36 Kinks
BY DON GHLIEs

Detroit's biggest bonspiel In
history. the 45th annual interna-
tional three-day meet. opened to-
day at the Detroit Curling Club
with SO teams from all parts of
Canada and the United States.
The three-day meet has at
tracted % squads from Ontario
alone. Detroit has entered eight
teams.
Peter c. Sweeney explains the
Detroit club had TO cut down its
entry because of the many visit
ing teams.
A. r. Tarlton. who skips the
Hamilton Thistle squad, winner OF
the 1945 internationl crown, sent
his rink against the Dave Barnett
squad Of Detroit this morning tC
open defense Of the title.
Ken Miles Highland Park rinl
Of Toronto. one of Canada's best
opened against c. AMMAN d oi
Sarnia.
The rink Of the veteran Nate
Cornwall of Detroit was pairec
against J. M. Baird's Toronto
GRANTEES.
Chicago is representa- by foul
strong rinkS. They are Stanley *
Pierce's Skokie team; Bill Watson
Skokie, Elmer Freytag, EXmool
Country Club, and Harold BUST
of Skokie.
Spectators are invited TO wit.
ness the bonspiel from the clubs
heated gallery. There is no ad.
mission charge.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
REVOLTA NEXT

Behind Hogan came John Re-
volta and Armand Farina. each
with 295. Al 296 were Mark Fry
and +. J. Dutch Harrison, with
296----
Sam Byrd of Detroit won sos
with a 301.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
GT'Mdge!
N = Nips Hawks
in Rough Game

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (INS)--
Neil Colville's third-period goal
gave the New York Rangers a
g to 2 victory over the Chicago
Black Hawks last night % in a
"grudge game" before l5,421 fans.
The Hawks started the game
with the avowed intention of out
roughing the Rangers in retalia-
ton for the injury OF Bill Mo-
sieHko two weeks ago.
Bill Moe of the Rangers, ac-
cused of injuring Mosienko, suf-
fered an injured eye when hit by
stick. And Alf Pike of New
York had his forehead gashed so
badly when Joe Cooper ran his
head into the wire netting that
he wound up in a hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
CYO QHinIeE
Counts Total
Of % Points

Claim for a new scoring record
was registered in the Catholic
Youth Organizations cage loop to-
day following ST. Thomas 97-15
win over Corpus Christi last
night.
The st. Thomas quintet scored
AZ field goals and one free throw.
Bob Shankie led the winners with
81 points.
The win put st. Thomas in a
three-way tie for the lead in the
minor circuit with st. Elizabeth
and 81. Paul, Maltese.
St. Elizabeth rallied in the Sec
ond half 10 defeat st. Matthew,
3l-22.
In the major circuit st. Anthony
eliminated st. David from the un-
beaten bracket with a 1921 win.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

comfortable margin He himself
.d a remarkable job m that "a
game struggle when he averaged
2l5.
Bill SAYS he'll never forget the
losing 3408 total his team shot
I'm the final block at Chicago
only 10 have Stroh hit Si53.
E&B, or Stroh, they're still De-
troit as far as Bill IL concerned.
He is 80 years old and is an
accountant. II is the reason he
remembers his figures. A four
step approach and three-finger ball
have produced five 800 games.
three 299 games, and a 788 league
total. An A. b. c. team title in
1912 is also in the records for Bill.
Importance OF fOOtwOrk. tim
ing and practicing with better
bowlers Is his advice tn bowlers
who are interested In raising
their averages.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

ALCONA REC. ,, sass sa..ys SleH'oA" a aye IA,
SFfsR gf 0G" ~ All bSV S" sAf. % aSO Sun 81 T. sSs S
ARGYLE REC. ssssO lSs2 SSEInIAws SIVts W sssI AZ
Enjoy OPEN BOWLING hERE SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY 10 A. ~ UNTIL CLOSING.
BEACON REC. y Ett.Ys stTsSS' at "HJssSSs T ssSsS
oPEN BoWIING TODAY 800 A. ~ UNTIL
$50 p. ". AND FROM 1880 TO MIoNlGhI.
nLnIIIAn l32 EAST CONGRESS
SIaI SaUsIaG si, 15o!y A'G G. gas ,,s e. i.1 1s'
ALL DAY on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CASINO 7!7 w9oowARO. at ItmeL5 eIa5
Open Bowling at All Times!
CHENE- -TROMBLY $3.50 ss fsssE s.sa,u t.a.s a. :'7'
ENTRY BLANKS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
S5U.HREDTcHP TOURNEY. ENTER NOW!
CLUB REC 'a' TSSD%AsR sNI:IF.sI.5, s,,1,i s 1'S''
AT AT SSv on sS1UR0ASs AHo SUNDAYS.
CREST LANES fp!ttsJS" y tLtsYs " CO. ac EYES, ssss
Visit Qua STAGE GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
6ARtltlD ~ SIS - Of s7so
es.S 1t,,y. Too.Y UAafE oHti p % and Ai,sr tf t.
hAnr en- hcb, SHERIDAN w s0sI
Open Bo~line TODAY Until p. ~, After ~.
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
IupcplhI PEc GENERAL MOTORS BLDG.
lMT EnlHL nEut is ALLEYS MA 9496
att DAY SAL. SUN. EXCELLENT FOOD.
f,c pipIu 20 ALLEYS TO s-I40o
lUb GAblN IsosO WOODWARD AVE.
Open Bowling TODAY Until p. NJ. After ~.
BUY YOUR NEW BOWLING GAG MERE!
\ nluc,c pcn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUWC nEu, i8 BILLIARD TABLES
Completely Mooernitsd. Cocktail Lounge.
1925 East Jefferson. al EastiaSn. nv s3i2.
- FCrAot IcIIAIrA IT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Talbert Conquers
Grant in Three Sets

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. IA QNS)-
Billy Talbert. second seeded tennis
player in the nation, had the finals
of the nineteenth Dixie Tennis
tournament all TO himself yester-
day as he defeated Bitsy Grant,
three-time winner Of the tourney.
6-3. 6-2, 6-1.
Talbert and 1t. Gardner Mulloy.
the country's leading doubles
combination, subdued Mai. Frank
Guernsey and Grant, Ga. GA, CD.
Baba Lewis, top seeded in the
women's division, downed Betty
Hubert OF Miami University.
I6-3, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Wins Third

Unable TO garner league VIC
tory last season, Visitation High
Schools basketball team today
stands as the one TO beat for the
Catholic Leagues First Division,
North Group title.
Yesterday on their home court
the Eagles came from behind IN
the final 20 seconds 20 nip Cath
olic Central, 1927. The Sham
rocks are the defending group
charuDtoTS-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
RAY KHoURY CLICKS

A field goal by Ray Khoury
center. provided the Eagles their
margin of victory. II was their
third straight win and stopped a
Shamrock string Of victories that
had run 10 is.
Although trailing at halftime
l4-6, the Eagles steadily cut down
Central's margin, and the end OF
the third period saw the Sham
rocks ahead by the narrow mar
gin OF 17-16.
The lead See-sawed until the
final 20 seconds, when the Sham
rocks held the lead, 27-26. But
a miss by a Shamrock of a long
shot enabled the Eagles 10 take
the ball off of the blackboard, and
Khoury took a pass under the
basket and made the all impor-
tant shot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
SHARE SCORING HoNoRs

khoury, with teammate ltalo
RuftIno. and CentralS George
Poretta shared the scoring honorS
with 10 points.
On the East Side in the Second
Division, ST. Bernard defeated st.
Martin. 26-l4 In a Third Division
East Side contest. ST. Florian
whipped Shrine. 26-lS.
a field goal by center Bob Bel
lar in the last second gave St.
Charles a 32-3l triumph over St.
Stanislaus in a nonleague contest.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

for a chance 10
avenge a defeat
administered 10
h is BudwelSer
tea m by Joe
Norris Stroh.
IIargadon took
the defeat very
h ar q because
he, along with
a lot OF Chicago
( an s thought
they would de-
feat the De-
troiterS by a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
A. B. C. ESTABLISHMENT

LUCKY STRIKE fit fst sieS stAsO HlEts " sssss 81
optn ttier Today Noon gotIl n: ard Attsr
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Seeks Revenge
BY FRED WOLF
National Star)

The second member OF the chal-
lcnging Meister Braus rolling E&B
for the worlds match game title
Is the co-captain. Bill Hargadon,
He has waited for three years
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
5 Taps Halt
Heiden Run

Five taps in his final and four on
the four pin stood today between
AL Heiden an a possible new rec
ord for the annual six-game indi-
vidual classic at Palm Beach Rec
reation.
AS il was, Heiden rolled his
third 196 count and it gave him
1243 to displace Roy Milan, 1910.
as leader. Two misses and nine
splits kept Dave Berger to 1907.
Ray Tassone had 1901, William
Bunetta 1882, John Schultz 1181,
Stanley Stanulis 1858, and Ray
mond Wahowika, a deaf mute,
1155 and AL Light 1854.
The event, the prizes in which
are $1,000 first and $700 second,
has another weekend to run. Ned
Day, former national match cham
pion, is scheduled on the last
squad Jan. 20.
LUTHERANS START
Annual Lutheran tournament
began yesterday with Camera Five
from Nazareth taking the regular
lead at Great Lakes with 1851
Lawrence Tanke was high on 548
Ralph Buehler's 551 helped White
Sox from St. Peter-St. Thomas
front the overaveragers with 1863.
Stanley Pitera's Toolmakers
from Dodge Main were on the last
squad yesterday in the Chrysler
tournament at Riverside, an over
average test, and made the top
with 359 on 2681. George Nor
gan's Trimmers from Kercheval
were second with 256.
Pitera himself was high man for
TooImakers with $50. Elmer
Roraff- had 555. Ted Gray 57I,
John Poteete 4l8, Fred Laurn SAT.
A 1907 finish figured nightly.
OLYMPIA Is SITE
Detroit Women's Bowling ASSo-
citation voted at yesterdays meet
ing to hold the 1947 city tourna-
ment at Olympic Recreation. The
1916 event opens ar Whittier
March 80, week earlier than last
year.
Best scoring reported in the
Travelling League was in the east
.ern division. Fred Miller of Rain
bow had 720 from 253-210-257 in
3031. Both made the board, sec
ond and third, respectively. Capt
Bob Rich of Vantes clicked for 6S7
for fifth.
Cy Goralczyk of Bergert had a
279 in 674 that gave him season
high single by one pin over Frank
Richter. A week ago Richter's
278 went ahead of 277. Ray Gugel
of Fershoven had 658 and Jack
Parsons, Nottingham, 642.
Bill Schiicker had 66I and Art
Watson 637 in Palmer Parks 1899,
the best count in the central.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
4 Straight
For Nelson

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
(UP)-Byron Nelson today denied
rumors he would retire soon as
he pocketed 5000 in prize victory
bonds and headed for the $4,000
annual tournament at Richmond.
Cal, which starts Thursday.
Nelson said he had no inten-
lion of retiring now or in the near
future after ne won his third
straight San Francisco Open
championship and his fourth
straight winter tournament title
yesterday.
The only immediate hope for
the other pros on tour was the
fact Nelson will leave April 10 for
a one month journey 10 Africa,
which will net him $1,000.
Nelson posted a 263 total-one
under par for the 72 holes in the
four-day tournament.
The tournament, sponsored by
the California Golf Writers Asso-
citation. attracted $4,000 paid ad-
missions. PEA tournament chair
man Fred CorcoFan said il was
the largest crowd ever to attend
a golf tournament on the West
Coast and the biggest attendance
ever recorded by a PGA winter
meeting any place.
10000 GALLERY
The final days gallery was esti-
mated in the neighborhood OF 20.-
900 and of these. 10000 were in
the Nelson gallery.
Finishing in second place. nine
big strokes away from Nelson
was Herman Barron with a 292
total-eight strokes over par.
Ben Hogan was next with 293.
The tough Lakeside Country
Club lived up TO its reputation.
rfIne par II figure was cracked only
six times during the tournament,
in which 37l rounds of golf were
played.
Among the big names who found
the layout too rugged and finished
completely out of the money were
Ray Mangrum. Charles Congdon.
Dick Metz, AL Zimmerman. Denny
Shute, Jimmy Hines and Craig
Wood, duration national champion.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
3 British Policemen
Killed in Jerusalem
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JERUSALEM, Nov, 9-Three
British policemen were killed, one
was seriously wounded and several
Jewish civilians were hurt early to-
day when a BOBBY trap exploded
during surprise raid on a sus-
pected arms dump in the Bukharian
quarter of Jerusalem.
An unofficial source said the
heavy explosion, which occurred at
$40 am. and was heard through
out the city, was caused by BOBBY
trap connected to a door behind
which some time ago an arms dump
of Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish under
ground organization, was believed
hidden.
Police said the surprise raid was
made as a result of mysterious in
formation received by authorities
last night.
Material damage was small, ex-
cept at one nearby house, where a
part of the ceiling fell, injuring sew
eral Jews sleeping there.
The BOBBY trap, it was learned,
consisted of an explosive charge of
gelignite and amolite in petrol can,
bricked up in the wall, and wire
attached to the door to detonate the
charge.
Police said one Of their slain off,
GERS was an expert on Jewish affairs,
virtually irreplaceable on the force.
Today's violence, one high British
officer pointed out, was the first to
occur on the Jewish sabbath.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Movie Strike ParIeys
To Resume Monday
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9.-Confer-
ences aimed at ending AFL inter-
union warfare in Hollywood studios
will resume Monday, a committee Of
movie labor leaders announced to-
day, after a six-hour session with
Joseph D. keenan,, nominated for
the $25, ,000-a-year post as senior
arbiter of jurisdictional problems.
A statement from the participants
mentioned substantial progress"
saying:
"a free and frank discussion was
had in sincere effort to perfect
arbitration machinery for the peace
full settlement of jurisdictional dis
putes without work stoppages, and
the committee feels that substantial
progress has been made"
The Conference of Studio Unions
and the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employes-both
AFL combines performing much the
same work in studio building
trades-have been at odds in a.
seven-week strike over which should
erect movie sets. The IATSE won
the dispute, but the CSU still is
out-arguing now with producers
over wages. One CSU union, the
carpenters, has asked a 20 per cent
wage boost, in excess of Is per cent
increase granted last July.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
U.S.. Planes to Fly Bags Of Cool
To Snowbound Station in Alps

baden said more than $4,000 pounds
of coal would be dropped to save
the isolated weather observers from
freezing during the winter.
The coal, in bags Of about 200
pounds each, probably will be para
chuted from two-engined Gilt Da-
kotas, and 10 or 10 flights may be
necessary to complete the mission.
The coal will be dropped on a fat
glacier about half mile from the
observatory.
The remote observatory, located
between the music festival city OF
|Salzburg and Adolf Hitler's one-time
mountain retreat at Berchtesgaden,
formerly was supplied with fuel by
an overland route during summer
weather.
This year the coal shortage in
Europe delayed deliveries and then
snow set in, blocking all chance OF
delivering the fuel by ordinary
means.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Britain Calls on Albania
To Sweep Corfu Mines
BY the Associated Press

LONDON Nov. "a Foreign Of
flee spokesman reported today Brit.
ain has sent note to Albania max
ing clear recommendations fol
minesweeping in the Corfu Channel
where two British destroyers struck
mines on October % with the loss
of 38 dead and As wounded.
The note, dispatched today, will
be delivered by Charles Peake
British Minister in Belgrade, to Al
banian authorities. Britain has nc
representation in Albania.
After the October % explosions
which damaged the destroyer Sau-
marez and blew off the bow of the
destroyer Voltage, the Foreign Office
reported Albania had protested to
the United Nations against what ii
termed repeated provocative inter-
ventions' by the British Navy in
Albanian waters.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Buck Appears Certain
To Be New Chairman
OF Senate D. {. Group
Way for His Selection
Opened by Copper Move
For Agriculture Unit

Senator Buck, Republican, OF
Delaware today appeared almost
certain to be the new chairman
of the Senate District Committee.
The way for his selection was
opened when Senator Capper OF
Kansas, dean of Senate Republic
ans, announced through his Office
here that he preferred to be chair
man of the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
The statement of the 81-year-old
Kansan confirmed earlier reports
that he would wish to head the agri-
culture group since he comes from
a farm State.
Senator Capper is top Republican
on four Senate committees, Foreign
Relations and Claims, as well as Ag-
riculture and the District.
The Foreign Relations chairman
ship would go to Senator Vanden.
berg, Republican, of Michigan. Sen.
ator Capper, in a telegram to his
Office here, expressed the earnest
hope" Senator Vandenberg would be
named to the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Senator Buck has been a mem
fers of the District Committee for
some years. His prospective selec-
ton as it's new chairman has beer
hailed by Washingtonians, who not
ed that he not only has gained ar
intimate knowledge of District af.
fairs but has a background ot
service as Governor of his State.
Apparently the only hitch thai
might develop as to the District
Craftsmanship going to the former
Wilmington banker is a reshufnine
that would result if the Senate goe.
through with the congressional re.
organization plan. Under this plar
many of the present committees
would be abolished and a Senator
would be permitted to serve on but
one major committee. The District
group would be exempted from thil
rule.
There was the possibility that al
Senators choose their committees
Senator Buck might find himsel!
top man on one, of the national
committees,
Evening star., 1946-11-09
| Radio Artists Vote
| For Strike Call in
| -Four Key Cities
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The New
York, Chicago and San Francisco
units of the AFL American Fedora
ton of Radio Artists voted last night
to authorize their national board to
call a strike unless the four major
networks agreed to new contract.
Their action came almost "a hours
after a similar move taken by the
Hollywood unit of the ARA.
Negotiations between the union
and the networks were broken of
October 80.
George Heller, national executive
secretary Of the union, said the
deadlock arose over a union demand
for a clause in the new contract
which would require all networks
to refuse to pipe in their programs
to any afiiliated station which re-
fused to negotiate or arbitrate issues
with AFRA.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Georgia Charges kIan
Attempted 10 Merge
With Bund in 1910
Stote Says Order Seeks
Weld Veterans Groups
To Ank-Semitic Foctions
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 9.-The State
of Georgia today charged the
Ku Klux Klan with attempting a
1910 merger with the German
American Bund and accused the
hooded order even now of seek
ing to weld ultranationalist vet
erans' groups and anti-Semitic
anti-Negro factions.
Assistant Attorney General Daniel
Duke, designated by Gov. Arnall to
prosecute the Klan, filed the charges
in Fulton County (Atlanta) Superior
Court as an amendment to an earlier
suit to revoke the Klan's charter.
A hearing on demurrers to the origi-
nal petition is due November IS.
The amended petition was intro
duced coincident with State litiga-
ton to revoke the charter of a
new anti-Negro, anti-Jewish organi-
zation called 'Columbians, Inc"
Sought Boycott on Businesses.
The petition alleges:
In 1910, certain local Klan on the
Eastern Seaboard made "a definite
planted effort" to combine the Klan
and the German-American Bund
into one racially "all-
Aryan" organization, and undertook
joint operations to boycott Jewish
Catholic and Negro-owned business
Similar activities were planned
and executed by the order (Klan)
in collaboration with racially like
minded Fascist and Na1 organiza-
tions," the petition says.
The petition continues:
Samuel Stout, Sd, Of Philadelphia
Klan dragon of Pennsylvania
worked and collaborated with Ed
ward James Smythe, director Of the
Protestant War Veterans; August
Klapprott, deputy national fuehrer
of the German-American Bund;
Arthur H. Bell, grand kleagle Of New
Jersey, and James "A. Colescott, i'm
perial wizard of the Invisible En-
pire, in arranging joint meeting OF
the German-American Bund and
- TCo. YI AM pace A2)
Evening star., 1946-11-09
BY the Assoeioied Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. 9.-One Of
the highest-altitude mercy mis-
sions ever undertaken will be at
tempted next week by American
flyers.
They will parachute bags Of coal
to snowbound weather station on
a ridge 2 miles above sea level at
Sonnblick in the Austrian Alps.
One or more airplanes OF the
Goth Troop Carrier Squadron will
take off from Salzburg, Austria, to
make the drop on Wednesday,
weather permitting, : Wiesbaden
headquarters of United States Air
Forces said today.
The lonely observatory, manned
by an Austrian and his wife, will
assist the flyers by broadcasting re-
ports on weather conditions over the
lofty crags.
An Air Force spokesman at Wies-
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Canadians 10 Serve Writ
On ITU Head by Mail
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Nov. 9.-Chief Justice w. B. Farris
in Supreme Court yesterday granted
an application by counsel for the
Southam Publishing Co. to serve a
writ by registeredenail on Woodruff
Randolph, president of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
The Southam company has brought
a $25O000 action against interna-
tional and Canadian officers of the
union in connection with a work
stoppage by printers of the Van
couver Daily Province which caused
a halt of several weeks in publi-
cation.
The chief justice, after hearing
an affidavit that sheriff's officers in
Indiana had failed in six attempts
10 serve Randolph prior to August
/, allowed the ITU president three
weeks to enter an appearance from
the time the registered letters were
sent to him.