davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
McCrary Eagle. Defeat
Demon Deacon., 81 To 49

WAKE FOREST. Dec. s.--(P-
McCrary Eagles, 1851 victors over
Wake Forest in an overtime bas-
ketball contest at Asheboro on Sat.
urday night, Monday night offered
an encore. with the Eagles gain
ing a STAG decision in the first
home game Of Coach Murray Grea-
sons boys.
W. L. Hobson, VINO sent the game
into the extra period Saturday. was
the McCrary hero Of the contest by
banging through E long set snot
with a minute let to play to break
a @-all deadlock and clinch vic
tory.
The score was tied IS times dur
ing the thriller.
Early in the second half Wake
forest jumped to a 4C-35 lead,
largest margin either team man
aged during the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
RED TERRORS OPPOSE
HANES HOSIERY CLUB

RALEIGH, Dec. g.. -(P)- N. C.
State Colleges Red Terrors OF
basketball Tuesday night will be
seeking their third victory of the
young season when they play host
to Hanes Hosiery at 8 o'clock.
Coach Everett Cases charges
dropped a 50-46 decision to Cherry
Point Saturday night in a complete
reversal of form of the first meet
ing of the team. The Terrors wor
here by $685. The second victory
was a $3.50 d8lklsion over the Nc
|Crary Eagles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

In thunderstorm clouds, there
may be violent vertical air cur
rents moving sometimes more
than 200 miles per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10
HIS SECOND. TITLE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 9.
Penn States Curt Stone, IC-4A
cross-country champion, won the
IC-4A outdoor. two-mile in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-10

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
The Valley settler., 1946-01-25

ANCHoRAGE-PAIlER BASKET BALL NEVIS CONT.
 FROM PAGE
 On the Anchorage team Pfei1 was high point man vi tn Is points to his credit. Nettloton made 8 points, Parker 8, Cease 6, and SNank 4.
 On the Palmer team: Elliot led with II points to his credit; Winock scored 8, DoPriest 6, Hermon 5, and Irwin 4.
 
 SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICES Cont. iron p. z St implo, 1ho conducted the survey, statod. In the Anchorage oroa, 7hcre information vas compiled by Mr. Howard 7sto1lo and Miss J. Hozol Zimmerman, five soil con- sorvotion practices uore carried out. The practice of "clo2ring woodland for til1age ought the largest payments in this area. Soil Conservation program has been
 dor the administration of the Alaska 1ztonsion Service since these practices y:oro raado available to the Terri tory in Jur ly 1856. The first year, payments totaling SlOOO Ecrc rI3do to 8 farmers in the Matonuska Valley and the tlnchoragc ord Fairbanks aroas. Tn tho 10 years that tho program hrs boof in effect, nov practices have been added, and other practices dis continu
 "In l9A6 thoro will be four lo ss prnct co S for Soil Conservation in Ala ska, than thor Uoro in l945," Dir ector oldroyd explained. "Tho -xtonsion Service has all tho infor- motio on the revised con servat on pro gram and will bo glad to adviso anyone intcro st cd in pract ices, payments or soil consor- vtion problems. Farmers desiring infor- ction 2ro skod to call ct my. of tho T,rtC m e oHc Dol
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Policeman Sues In. Test
OF Tax on Retirement Pay

A suit which may serve as q test
case as to whether retirement pay
received by District policeman
whose retirement was the result oi
disability in line Of duty, is subject
to income tax was filed yesterday In
District Court.
The suit, brought by Herman L
Lay and his wife, Mrs. Irene Lay
1900 block of Kalorama road NV.
says they filed a joint income tas
return for 1945 In which they In
cluded as taxable income 81 ,225 Mr.
Lay received as retirement pay.
Subsequently, believing they were
In error in including the retirement
pay as taxable income, they sought
a refund Of 1854. the suit said. The
refund was denied, however, with
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
nolding%the retirement pay taxable
according to the suit.
MIR. Lay was injured in 1888 when
shot while making an arrest, he said
Evening star., 1946-11-16
New Faces a
in Congress 1iIEll

Delaware's sole member of the
House, elected at large, will be J.
Caleb Boggs, Republican, who made
q distinguished combat record In
the recent war.
The new Representative is 81 and
was born on a farm In Kent County,
Del. He was educated in the rural
schools of Delaware and at the Uni
versity of Delaware. He took law
degree at Georgetown University.
While studying law in Washington,
Mr.. Boggs was a clerk to the Senate
Committee on Contingent Expenses
when former Senator John G..
Townsend of Delaware was chair
man. Later, Mr.. Boggs was an as
sistant secretary in Senator Towns
ends office. This gave him valuable
legislative experience. He was ad-
nitted to the bars Of Delaware and
the Federal Courts and practiced in
Dover and Wilmington.
In his youth, Mr.. Boggs Joined
the Delaware National Guard, serv-
ing five years as an enlisted man and
taking part in the National Rife
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Graduating from the ROTC, he en-
tered the Army in 1941. He was
graduated from the Command
School at Fort Leavenworth and
then served 16 months in. the Euro
pean tf1eater.
He saw extensive combat service
with the 9Th Armored Division, one
of Gen. Patton's spearhead units.
He was released from the service
with the rank of colonel, wearing
five campaign stars on his theater
ribbon. He was decorated with the
Bronze Star with cluster, the Croix
de Guerre with palm and the Legion
of Merit.
After the war. Mr.. Boggs returned
to his law practice. He was made
a deputy judge of the Family Court
of New Castle County, Del.
He is a member of the American
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Mount Vernon Methodist

The Young Adult School for
Christian Living" at Mount Vernon
Methodist Church viii continue with
its course Of study tomorrow evening.
In the course on "A Study OF Certain
Selected Religious Beliefs" DR.. Paul
Richmond Of the Anti-Defamation
League Of B'nai Birth will discuss
Doctrines and Beliefs Of Judaism
in Relation to Protestantism"; DR.
Paul Douglass, president of Ameri-
can University, ter-Relation OF
Professionalism and Democracy;
Seyerino Montana, chief advisor to
the Philippine delegation to the
United Nations Conference in Lon
don, "American-Philipine Rela-
tons" The senior department will
continue its series of studies on
Christian and Race" using as their
topic Seeking to Be Christian in
Race Relations"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Jone Thurman Receives
New Post With ATC

Miss Jane Thurman, 1754 @ street
NV, will become civilian chief
clerk Of the command section of the
Army Transport Command in Wies-
baden, Germany, early next month.
A veteran of two years with the
WAC, Miss Thurman is the daugh-
ter of v. E. Thurman, Capital
Transit Co. employe.
As a WAC sergeant, Miss Thur
man served several months with
ATC In Paris before her discharge
She Is still in Paris and will super
intend removal Of the ATC COM
mand section from the French
capital to Wiesbaden early in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Juvenile Standards
High, Corning Says
In Defense Of Youth

A word In defense OF Juveniles
was spoken by DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing, superintendent of schools, be-
fore Committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency of the District Bar Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon.
"A lot Of nonsense has been writ
ten and spoken about the juvenile
delinquency problem. DIR. Corning
said. II do not like the term itself
because it indicts q whole genera
ton"
He said he objected to chasing the
breaking of windows as a delinquent
act and offered to make little
bet that some members of the bar
broke window now and then with
out being called delinquents."
Modern youth has high stand
ards, Is honest, industrious and
brutally. frank and outspoken." he
declared.
Msgr. Mccormick Speaks.
The Rt. Rev. Leo j. Mccormick
superintendent OF Catholic educa-
tion for the archdiocese of Balti-
more and washington, told the
committee the child interested In
school never becomes a delinquent
Children slow In school work
not the ones who are retarded but
the ones who lack interest--become
the juvenile delinquents," he said
Constant efforts are being made
to cure the lack Of interest in some
| students by contact between the
parents and teachers and by tests tc
determine the natural aptitude OF
the student, he said.
The Big Brother movement In
Baltimore was cited as an example
of effective work in curing juvenile
delinquency by Msgr. Mccormick
Members Of the movement foster
the wayward boy by interesting him
in legitimate work and recreation
and supplying affection which the
delinquent lacks in many cases, he
said.
Problem for Whole Community.
Both educators agreed the de-
llinquency problem was one the COM
munity as a whole should tackle
with all agencies interested in youth
co-ordinated toward its solution.
| DR.. Corning said the chief school
need was for more teachers SO
classes could be smaller with the In
dividual student getting greater at
tention. He pointed out, however
the school alone could not be ex-
pected to curb delinquency, since II
had the youth only II per cent OF
the time.
Those who have him 80 pei
cent sof the time have to bear the
major responsibility, he said.
The meeting held in. Juvenile
Court, was the fourth of series
on the problem by the committee
which is headed by c.. L. Aiello
Stanley I. Posner, committee sec
retary, said recommendations on the
steps the District Bar Association
should take to help solve the prob
lem would be submitted when al
interested groups had been heard
Evening star., 1946-11-16

tough front we've been showing the
world will have to be modified.
It isn't a simple, problem. Joe
Martin says he sees no reason why
we can't cut taxes and balance, the
budget at the same time. But he
also says:
I'm these perilous times. we must
maintain the Army and Navy and
Air Forces up to the full strength
necessary to insure the security OF
the country"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Pennsy Train DeroiIed
lin Ohio Business Area
by the A,,oeiafsd Prais

/ NEWARK, Ohio, Nov. 1s.-Trafie
was normal today after five cars
and the engine OF the Pennsylvanis
Railroads passenger train, the JEFF
fegsonian, were derailed in the
downtown section. No one was in.
jured.
Cause Of the, derailment was not
determined, railroad, officials re-
ported. The mishap occurred around
-l0:30 o'clock last night when the
coal tender overturned. 80
EaStbound from st. Louis to New
York, the train ran through a switch
at the South Sixth street oyerpass
Coal from the tender poured. to the
road beneath the tracks, damaging
the automobile, Of Robert Livingston
who was uniniNred. -,
Trafic was delayed about two
hours. 1
Evening star., 1946-11-16

menr cancu ror by the decisions OF
the Foreign Ministers Conference
held In Moscow last December.
Commenting ON q reported ,Ameri-
can plan to form legislative body
In Southern Korea, Sinolenski de-
clared such q move would "by no
means facilitate the restoration OF
Korea as. an independent state and
the development Of the country on
democratic principles"
The commentator reiterated prev
ious Soviet assertions that Ameri-
can authorities were following 're-
dictionary" policies In Southern
Korea. He maintained that North
egn Korea, where the Soviets are in
occupation, was moving confidently
on the path of genuinely democratic
development"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Tux Forms Require
Dividend Statement
BY the As.oe;ot.d Pres.

Corporations will have to state on
their income tax returns for 1916
whether they failed to pay out at
least 20 per cent Of their earnings
in dividends, and If so, why. %
That became official today with
release of samples of the new cor
porate tax return FORMS. but rev.
enue officials declared reassuringly
that this did not foreshadow any
attempt to crack down on firms ac-
cunulating funds for reasonable
needs Of the business"
The forms will soon be distributed
over the country, although returns
on them viii not be due until after
next January /. 1ai ~
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Petwofth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church will OBJ
serve youth day Sunday morning
as part OF loyalty month for No
vember. DR.. Ray Summers, profes-
sor Of theology at Southwestern
Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex.
viii bring the morning message.
The Brightwood Commandery
Knights Templar, will make its an.
nual religious pilgrimage Sunday
evening under the leadership Of
Comdr. Charles Ricks. This viii bs
a Masonic service. The Rev. James
P. Rodgers, a member Of Bright.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Epiphony Episcopal

Looking Out for Yourself" vii
be the topic Of the Rev. r. Richard
Williams at the Church Of thu
Epiphany at II am. service this
Sunday. The Rev. Hunter M. Levi,
viii be the preacher at 8 pm. Ths
Young Adult Forum viii meet fol
supper at Q pm. and will continue
discussions on the place Of thu
Episcopal Church in the Christian
fellowship.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE


@. What is the population density
of Manhattan Island, N. Y.?--L. D. s.
A. In the densely populated area
of Manhattan Borough there are
$4,000 people to the square mile.
For the United States as a whole
the figure is only Az for land area
only.
@. Who wrote the song "Lili
Marlene"?-P. w. c.
A. The words originally were
written in Hamburg, in 1923 by a
painter and poet, Hans Leip. Fifteen
years later, a Berlin composer, Nor
bert Schultze, wrote the music. In
Europe, the song was popularized by
a Swedish night club singer, Lala
Andersen.
@. Is there such a thing as a
"four-cornered turn" in reference
to automobile traffic2-T. v. T.
A. The term Is popularly used to
denote U turn made within an
intersection.
@. In 1945 how did the arrests of
females under 81 compare with the
early 1940s2-B. B. F.
A. In 1945 the number of arrests
increased 1898 per cent compared
with 1941.
@. Did Tom Thumb, the American
dwarf, ever grow any taller?-F. p.
A. In his early adult life he was
only about Is inches high and
weighed about Is pounds. 1t is said
that in later years he attained a
height of 40 inches and a weight of
about 10 pounds.
@. How long does the average
horse live?-La v. E.
A. The average life span of q
horse is about Is years on the farm,
and about 10 years in the city. afuool
@. Can you tell me the author .6f
the following lines. and the poem
from which they come: LET. the
thick curtain fail. I better know than
all. How little I have gained. How
vast the tInattained"?-G. H. H.
A. The poem my TRIUMPH" !"
stanza Z, Is the source of the quota
tion. The lines are by John Green
leaf Whittier. ts&
@. What is the flag with the Con-
federate battle flag in othe canton?
Is this one of the flags of the Con-
federacye-G. E. g. t5s t1AIo,2 :
A. You refer to the State flag of
Mississippi, adopted by legislative
action in 1894. The canton is the
ite-bordered blue st. Andrews
cross of the Confederacy, on q red
ground, with 13 fiye-pointed stars
on the blue of the cross. The field
is three horizontal stripes of equal
width, the top blue, the center white
and the bottom red. ~.
@. Why is a stream of water some-
times called a branch 10. E. s.
A. English settlers in Virginia,
usually exploring a river upstream
from the sea, came to think Of it
as a tree with a single trunk which
split into branches.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

JOTlLy l6dQ6TSIllp IOT eAdIupic, WIFI
three members actively seeking the
title. But it doesn't apply to Joe
Martin Of Massachusetts,, who has
no opposition for the speakership
or TO John Taber, whose chairman
ship of the House Appropriations
Committee is taken for granted. And
they are here, giving out statements
Out on Limb.
In some of the statements the
party leaders have put themselves
out on limb. They say they are
going to reduce income taxes 20 per
cent and in the same breath they
say they are going to balance the
budget. Now taxes, children, are
what you balance a government
budget with. Usually you figure out
how much you must spend and then
raise the necessary money. The
Republicans propose to go at it the
other way. They propose to raise a
certain amount of money and then
cut the budget to At.
In fairness to them, however, II
should be said that some of them
believe that taxpayers are going tc
have SO much money during the
coming years that the proposed
lower tax rate will still bring in all
the funds the Government needs
They may be right, although they
seem to have overlooked the amount
of income 1t will require to meet
the climbing cost of living, now
that all price controls have been
washed away.
AS for cutting the budget to fit
Leader Martin and Senator Taft
talk as confidently now as they die
on the stump. If they are beginning
to realize the magnitude of the task
they haven't admitted it. They
have turned the problem over to q
group of committees with instruc-
tions to work out the details and
report. p
Facing Hard Facts.
These committees will run uI
against some hard facts. In the
present 42-billion dollar budget
which they propose to. reduce to sc
billion-they have stopped talking
about q 25-billion budget-there are
just two places that will take cuts
of any consequence. All the other
expenditures are fixed commitments
such as interest ON thee national
debt and veterans benefits. The two
places are national defense and
general Government, .e
Two billions now go into general
government, the departments, State,
Treasury, Agriculture, Justice and
the rest, the Federal judiciary, the
White House, the Congress and
practically everything else except
the Army and the Navy. AL the
talk of firing "bureaucrats" and end
ing waste has related to this expense
of general Government. Obviously
the entire two billions cannot be
eliminated. 80
Thirteen and half billions are
now earmarked for national defense.
1t is there that practically all of the
budget reduction will have to be
made. Senator Taft has talked of
reducing the figure to eight billions.
He may be able to do it, but it won't
be the same Army and Navy when
he gets through. And we won't
have the same foreign policy The
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Plans Sermon Series

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor of
Temple Baptist Church, announces
a series OF sermons for the next four
Sunday evening services as follows:
Tomorrow, THE Blessings of Cheer
fulness";; November "a. Seven Rules
OF Success; December /, why Peo-
pie Are Unhappy; DECEMBER 8,
Why People Are Unsuccessful"
Evening star., 1946-11-16

and nlire of the
political battle,
but they are not
taking any we'll
earned rest. 1t
may be that the
leaders have a
private purpose,
that they are
seeking to prove
t h ir personal
leadership and
have it made Of
fcial by tn e
p ar y eaucuses
later. That's true
in , some cases,
the House ma
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Reds Blame U. 5. for Delay
In Creating Korea Reuime
Byfhs A,,eeiatsd Pres.

BYfhs Asseeiotsd Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 16.--Pravda's po-
litical commentator, ". Smolenski
blamed the United States today fol
a delay in the creation OF a pro-
visional Korean democratic govern
Evening star., 1946-11-16

wood Commandery, will speak on
christianity and Free Masonry"
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Los0eH Meliett .
On the Other Hand
Says G. o. P. Leaders Seem Unaware
That They've Already Won Election

Washington hasn't much happy excitement in
time that Republican circles just The leaders
have back to they buster than bird dogs all
the place another conferences with
press publication Ringing
promises of good works to You'd think they still
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Answers to
Questions

: A reader can get the answer to any
question. Of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, d. c. Please In
close B cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
lexington Presbyterian
Fiftieth Anniversary

The 50th anniversary of Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church was cele-
brated last night with the Rev. Hen
ry B. Wooding presiding. Greetings
were received from the Baltimore
Synod, Washington City Presbytery
and from members residing in other
cities.
The feature was the burning Of
the mortgage by William Jardine,
senior warden. A social followed.
The church was organized Sep
tember 20, 1896, with the Rev. DR..
George s. Duncan as first pastor.
Continued buying Of U. s. Savings
Bonds can so far to prevent = boom
and hIlsf
Evening star., 1946-11-16

ming for office, unaware that they
already had won. ~ u
1t is only two weeks since they
emerged triumphant from the muck
Evening star., 1946-11-16
THEY ARE SICK

M u + x, u.l5-
When j e s u s
heard it, ne
saith unto them,
They that are
whole have no
ne e d Of the
physician, but
they that are
sick: I came
not TO call the
righteous. b u {
sinners to re-
pentance.
No doubt our
s q iour is,
Evening star., 1946-11-16

speaking Of
spiritual sickness. As 1t were in
the days when our Saviour was on
earth IN the flesh so 1t Is today.
Many will say ] am not sinner.
have no need of your Christ. And
under this condition is why Jesus
said they who are whole need no
physician" He simply meant those
who would not confess their need
Of Christ.
But II you are willing to admit
you are sinner and would say the
sinners prayer God be merciful to
me q sinner and save mel" The
Lord Jesus Christ will forgive your
sins. He alone can save.
Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
e Rev. Dallas r. Ellington 2
+ oaw23I2 Manchester Rood
s.fs Akron II, Ohio "a
Evening star., 1946-11-16

@. Why is stream of water some
times called branch 20. E. s
A. English settlers in Virginia
usually exploring a river upstream
from the sea, came to think of il
as a tree with single trunk which
split into branches,
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Cheup Chase Circle
Ministers:
J. HILLMAN HOLLISTER.
DONALD L. LEONARD.
$3.50 a.m.-Church School.
11:0o a.n.-"Whilc Yet Young. He Be-
gan"
Dr. Hollister.
Youth Choir Singing.
Nursery Class
g. 4 and 5 year olds during
Church Hours)
T:30 D .m.-Young PEOPLES GToups
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-23
TO MISS GEHRINGER AT I'D

NEW YORK, Jan % (NS)-The large Hank Greenberg
is reported to have asked $650O0 from worlds champion
Detroit Tigers in 1916 1t be that Hank hits for dis
ance both the playing field and in the front ofce However
he often connects.
1t is guess that he will full
So grand the second highest salary If he gets paid
professional baseball Babe Ruth of topped them all
when he got $4,000 for the 1890 and 81 record
that is not apt to be broken There only
Babe.
Without attempting tell the Messrs Briggs pere fs)
and George Trautman their business believe the fans will
be soidly behind Hank this demand for $4,000 tilt in
salary
There many things argue being justi-
fed. Such as:
What would normally have been the four most profit
able of his baseball that Geenberg lost in mill
tary service.
2-The fact that the Tigers probably wouldn't haze heen
able to unur their worlds championship flag the
breeze this spring Hank hadn't got back action in time
to their the closing days the pennant
and in the worlds SERIES and
3-Tha he is constantly being converted from first
baseman into oufeldr and vice for the good Of
the team without regard to its effect his
Not that believe that the shift from the outhd back
TO frs, going much Hank this stage After
ALL he's 35 and watched him in the series his legs aren't
going to be carrying through many seasons any
position.
There's something else that Hank may live learn about
during 1916 That gliding ghost
such Charlie Gehrnse playing alongside him Eddie Mayo
The latter have had his best year last But
best and last year he still step SLOW whereas
Gehrngor right down the finish such natural
ball player that he looked 10 be TWO steps fast.