davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Tactics of Nazis Deplored


To tn. Editor of The Star:
Why any one by design should foster
a rash OF racism in this country when
it already is so beset by domestic and
international problems is extremely diff
flcult to comprehend. Those who find
revived Ku Klux Klan or, perhaps,
a rabble-rousing Senator, extremely
odious should take care not to spread
the germs of intolerance themselves.
Early this week downtown Washing
ton was plastered with stickers attack
ing British terror" in Palestine At
the same time persons unknown painted
British Nazis in Palestine" on the
driveway of the British Embassy.
While these acts in themselves are
only slightly iniquitous, it must be re-
membered that the frayed tempers of
this unsettled postwar era require only
small irritations to flare into ugly fury.
The Jewish case for Palestine is being
given most sympathetic treatment by
both press and radio. I have yet to
hear or read an able defense Of the
British or Arab positions there. What
can be gained by using the same tactics
employed by the Nazis when they
daubed "Juden" as an epithet all over
German dominated Europe?
America should point an accusing
finger at every one who advocates un-
fair tactics. MODERATOR.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
OIdGI Custom

From the Omaha world-Herald.
II the Russian pal said frankly he was
taking those Manchurian factories home
as souvenirs, Americans would under
stand.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
In Palmer EnoIish

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal
A Washington wiseacre opines that
the basic difficulties of reconversion are
attributable to deficiencies in produce
tion. Not enough stuff, that IS to say.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
And Pedestrians, Too!

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch
Manufacturers advise motorists to
save their tires by driving slowly. It's
also good way TO save the drivers.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Says OPA Did Help

To the Editor Of The Star:
This is plea from an ordinary house
wife. Recently my husband was given
an 1871 z-cent raise in pay. He now draws
91h cents an hour, laborer's wages.
But when I go to the market for
various items mainly food and clothes,
find that my dollar isn't worth 911a
cents even.
There was at least some protection
with an OPA. Every setup in every
line makes mistakes, so it was with OPA
and yet it did help what President
Roosevelt called "the little people" And
it should be remembered that the little
people are the majority Of our Nation.
Our Congress, the members of which
we elect for our benefit and pay from
our wages, has let us down hard. Their
vacation is due soon but how any men,
Der, whose vote helped to lower our
standards Of living, will have the colossal
nerve to 60 home and face his neighbor
without hunting for the nearest knot
hole to crawl into-well, he has nerve
all right. MRS. S. j. FITZINGER.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Minor District Loop
Pin Race Tiqhtens

With Jim Luckett bowling 159-
400 and Aubrey Evans. 161-384, the
visiting Alexandria Recreations last
night swept erstwhile leading Mount
Rainier with 666 and 1858 scores to
squirt from sixth place to a triple tie
for first with Petworth and Arcadia
in the rousing Mems Minor District
League pennant race.
Petworth, aided by Waldorf Reeds
1913, downed Clarendon in the odd
skirmish with 6l8 and 1,703 counts to
deadlock for the top spot. Arcadia
also grabbed the top rung with a
81 win over Silver Spring as Pete
Places lusty counts of 161 and 40
led scores of GOT and 1874.
Julian Bernard teed off with 156
to. win the first game for Temple
with 622, but Fort Davis bagged
the final two with 800 and 1,781
scores. r. L. Willis 153 led Bethesda
Bowling Center's 81 victory over
Arlington.
Greenway won the middle game
from Spillway by one pin, SGT to sos,
and the final with 625 when Mitchell
climaxed q 374 set with 148.
Standings: Arcadia, 1873; Pet
worth, 1873; Alexandria, 1873;
Mount Rainier, 1873; Clarendon,
1873: Spillway, 1873; Temple, 10-11:
Fort Davis, 10-11: Silver Spring,
9-12; Greenway, sis; Bethesda,
BIB; Arlington, 6-15.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Adams, Little Back, Find
For 6. W., Coach Believes

Little Herbie Adams of George
Washington didn't even have a jer-
sey number in the program for the
Colonials' first home game against
Wayne last week, but he may be a
key figure in the Colonials' assault
on Rutgers Saturday at New Bruins
wick, N. j.
Adams, a 163-pounder according
to the program) from Eastern High
School, is getting break through q
chain of unhappy circumstances.
Every other right halfback Is on the
injured list and Coach Skippy Stah-
ley was forced to insert Herbie IN
the slot. The youngsters intense
enthusiasm, driving power and will
to make good have lessened Stah-
ley's grief, however, and the G. w.
mentor knows that if the boy doesn't
make good it won't be because he
didn't try.
Some observers believe Adams, in
two scrimmages this week, dis
PLAYED more get-up-and-go than
any of his predecessors. He fights
for an extra inch as thought 1t
meant 6 points and his size and
speed make him tough to bring
down. Stanley will not be sur
prised at anything Adams does
against Rutgers, because he knows
the youngster will be trying, that
1,e'll make some mistakes, but that
nc might also break loose for a
touchdown or two.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Highlighted by Lillian Carleton's
top scores of 155 and 38l, Brookland
Recreations won two games from
Mount Rainier to maintain their
two-game lead in the Ladies Major
District League. Miss Carleton's big
game tied the seasons record count
held by Lorraine GULL. Marguerite
McDermott bowled 345 for the losers.
King Pin, aided by Madge Lewis
SCI, Edie Peterson's 356 and Ruth
Kings $50 whipped College Park, 81
with scores of SOB and 1,719 to sup
plant the losers in second place.
Mary Brown was best with $50 as
College Park won the final, 589
to $40.
Miss Gulli's $50 and Bing Moen's
34s led In Hi-Skors 81 victory over
Silver Spring while Evelyn Saunders
nine count on last box strike
salvaged the final tilt for the losers.
Betty cambridge sparkled with
1873 and 378 as Chevy Chase Ice
Palace trimmed Petworth, 81. La
fayette beat Rosslyn, 81.
Standings: Brookland, 1875; King
Pin, 14-7; College Park, 1873; Hi
Evening star., 1946-10-24
PROPOSALS.
18th and M Sts. NV.
DI. 800

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission. Contract No. 2g9; Planting Of
and for
willis School fltration plant near Laurel,
Md, will be received at the ONCE Of the
son Hsmten s Md st
II 80 am. Eastern standard time. Friday,
November l. I946. at which place and time
they viii be pS6iiely & opened and read N !;
from Harry R. Hall, chief engineer Of the
commission. Hyattsville, Nd. PERRY BOS-
WELL, LACY SHAW. FRANK B. SMITH,
THE UNITED STATES Maritime commis-
sion hereby invites sealed bids for the pur-
shaSs Of the stssnWneel Eiyer passenser Se
225,S75. The vessel located in the Suisun
Bay Reserve Fleet, was built in 1926 and
is Of I.s37 gross tons and l ,31S net tons.
The Delta Queen is offered for operation;
the United States The terms and condi-
tions on which the vessel will be sold and
other pertinent iptormasion are set forth
October 10, 1946. copies Of which may be
Of large vessel sales; o. 9 Maritime ;.'sa Com-
ing. Washington 20, D. e. Permission to
inspect the vessel may be obtained from
Comdr. T. j. Healey, feet supsrintendent,
Commission, Municipal Wharf, MARTINEZ
Calf. Bids will be received until =: m ;.
Eastern standard time, november ~, 1870
The Commission reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids. A. J. WILLIAMS
Secretary. United States Maritime Commis-
sion, Washington %. D. c.
COMMISSIONERS, d. C., WASHINGTON. oc-
tober 81, 1946 Sealed proposals will be
received until 2 pm, November /. 1915
and then publicly opened for the construc.
Alabama ave. and Bowen rd. Sc. Pro.
posals, plans and specifications may bs
obtained in Room 42T, District Bldg. "a
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build
ings Administration. Washington. d. c.
Oct. 22, 1946-Sealed bids in duplicatt
will be publicly opened in. this ONCE, al
pm, Nov. IL, 1916 for air conditioning
etc. In Room 2159, South Agriculture
Building. washington. D. C. Drawing and
specifications may be obtained at this Of
hce, and must be returned to this ofice
The furnishing of more than one set will
be in the discretion Of the Commissioner
of Public Buildings. W. e. REYNOLDS;
Commissioner Of Public Buildings, Federal
Works AGENCY %
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Jersey Soft touches
Are Nof So Soft for
Boxing 5 Top Men
sY the A.soeiated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 24.-This
isn't q warning-merely friendly
bit OF advice. But top-flight and
up and coming boxers seeking to
fatten their regulations and purses
would do well to think twice before
hooking up with . soft touch" In
New Jersey.
Within the last few nights, a couple
OF eager beavers have had this lesson
hammered into them the hard way.
Most notable was Beau Jack, for
mer two time lightweight king who
turned down q shot with Sugar Ray
Robinson for the welterweight title
for a crack at some loose change.
Jacks intended victim was Buster
Tyler, q Newarker who isn't rated
In the same class with such Jersey
welters as Tippy Larkin and Freddy
Fusari.
The bout at Elizabeth Tuesday
night found Jack getting himself
trimmed by the 81 underdog in the
10-round event for top share Of q
$7,1OO gate. Despite the loud and
familiar outcries by Chick Wergeles,
the Beau,s manager, that I'VE wuz
robbed" most experts concurred in
Referee Paul Cavaliers decision.
Jack might have been forewarned
by what happened to Middleweight
joey La Motta, kid brother OF the
Bronx's better-known jake, the
preceding night in Newark
Joey's supposed sparring partner
was Freddy Flores, 81 underdog
from Puerto Rico. Instead Flores
plastered the Bronxite all over the
ring and wound up with . fourth
round technical knockout. Enraged,
La Motta's hackers started free
for-an because the bout was stopped
with Joey battered and bloody.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

Sol Schwartz, 6-foot-3-inch, l90-
pound Long Island University
basket ball star, has signed with the
Washington Capitols Of the Basket
Ball Association of America.
Schwartz reports here tomorrow
and prominent among those to greet
him will be Irv Torgoff, himself an
ex-Long Island U. player.
Shwartz and Torgoff were team
mates with the Philadelphia Sphas
of the American Basket Ball League
year ago. Both are polished and
well rounded basketers.
Fred Soolarl, former San Fran
cisco University sensation, who was
impressive in earlier drills locally,
rejoins the Caps here Sunday. He
few to the Pacific Coast last week
end when summoned by the illness
of his father.
Schwartz, Torgof, Soolari, Bob
Feerick, John MahnRen, AL Ne
gratti, Francis Buddy" O'Grady,
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Colonial Village Ties
Boulevard for Lead
In Bowling Loop
By Ben McAIwee

Colonial Village, in spite. Of I'll
loss to Rosslyn, today was tied with
Boulevard for. first place In the
Mems Major District League after
the Hisermen were whitewashed by
King Pin.
Still on a brilliant pinspilling
streak, Billy Stalcup last night at
Rosslyn raped out the leagues sec
ond high set Of the season with 458,
and third high game Of 174 as
Rosslyn took the first two games
from the Village quint. Billy's
other two strings were 16l and 1913.
Bert Lynn was best for the Villagers
with 800.
Gene Hargett, rolling his first Dis
trict League match In six years
came through with 143 and 385 as
the visiting King Pin crew upset
Boulevard three times, winning the
first skirmish on a rollon and the
final two with counts of 66l and
630 Hargett substituted for spar
king little Ernie Hauser. Lindsey
Scott, King Pin captain, posted 400
with first game of 1853. The Hiser-
men counted 644 in the second game
led by Charley Evans 153.
The keen flag chase was intensi-
fed further when Bethesda Bowling
Center whipped Hi-Skor in the final
two games as Bill Clampitt clouted
for 400 and Bub Guethler, 1893. How
ever, it was Ed Blakeney's two dou-
ble-header strikes in 153 effort
that rescued the middle game for
Bethesda, 662 to 658.
Greenway swept its first match of
the season against College Park as
Sam Shreve with 162-437 and Bill
Martin with 157 and 399 led in
games of 628, 662 and 606. Moe
Meade was high for the Maryland
ers with 384.
Tony Santini spanked Chevy
Chase Ice Palace to 81 victory
over Brookland with scores of 044
and 1,841. Joe Di Misa's 392 was
high as Brookland counted 623 and
1928. Lucky Strike beat Clarendon,
81, winning the middle tilt, 619 to
61S. Hal Babbitt capped an even
400 set with $50 to save Clarendon
from a shutout. s.,ae <1F.14l
Evening star., 1946-10-24
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poqe A-3
Local Advertisers
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Evening star., 1946-10-24
Sports Mirror
RY fho As.oeioied Preks

To-day a year ago-Chicago
Black Hawks opened 1945-6 Ma
tional Hockey League season with
Sd victory over Boston Bruins.
Three years ago-Army foot
ball team defeated Yale, 39-7;
Penn trampled Columbia, $50;
Texas trounced Rice, $50;
Northwestern defeated Ohio
States 1870.
Five years ago-B aseball
Commissioner Lands approved
Brooklyn Dodgers division Of
World Series shares In which
only 20 players received full cuts
of $4,829.40 Thirteen with club
part of season received nothing.
Ten years ago-Downfall OF
Purdue. Notre Dame. Duke, Bos-
ton u. Duquesne. Michigan
State. North Carolina and Cath
olic U, left only IL Of leading
football teams unbeaten and un-
tied.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. "a. Deer
hunting history is being written
in America this fall as more than
100000 red-clad, rif1e-toting
hunters take to their hunting
grounds. Recruits" just out OF
the armed services will make the
hunting army the biggest in the
history of the sport.
The money value of the fresh
venison alone will be ST, SOC, 900.
The recreational value will be
many times that.
It works out like this: II one
third of the 100000 hunters are
successful they will kill 100000
deer. At an average weight OF
100 pounds, that will be 10000, 900
pounds of meat. At an average
price of Is cents a pound, that
would be $780, 900.
There will be plenty of deer.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Undefeated COOLIDGE
Invades Western
In Feature Game
By Georae Huber

Coolidge at Western figures as the
most important game on tomorrow's
high school series football program,
but Tech at Anacostia likely will
command much of the interest.
Coolidge will attempt to keep its
Indefeated and united status at
the head of the list against much
improved eleven which now has re-
covered from many Of the injuries
which slowed 1t earlier. It's likely
10 be tight game, while the Tech
Anacostia battle will pit the two
highest scoring teams in the loop
and likely will produce batch OF
touchdowns. The other game, also
important as the series reaches the
halfway point, has Central at VIII
son.
Anacostia, although it's won only
one of its three games, has the
largest point total with "a, and also
the individual scoring leader in
speedy Gene Schroeder. He's scored
three touchdowns and booted three
extra points. Tech, undefeated but
onee tied, has Tailed SO points and
presents Bob (Bugs) Thompson and
Cece Gray, each with three tbs
apiece and tied with Westerns
George Holmes for second in the
individual scoring.
Schroeder and Thompson are two
of the fastest lads around and they
likely will be racing away again
tomorrow. Shifting of Schroeder
from end to fullback on the double
Wig formation installed by Coach
Zuzu Stewart at Anacostia gives
him a chance to use his speed in
the scoring column. On the T for
nation, which Anacostia also uses,
he's back at end and pass-catch-
ing threat. Tech, because OF its
sturdy line plus the sometimes-dis-
organized status of Anacostia's at
tack, Is favored.
Coolidge is favored over Western,
but 1t could run into trouble. Little
George Holmes has reached his peak
with the Red Raiders as plunger
and passer, and If Coolidge pays too
much attention to him, there's fast
Jack Castro or plunging Hos Hos
tettler available for breakaways
from the T formation.
Coolidge probably has too many
threats for Western, though, IN
hard-to-stop Tex Jones and Bob
Rohr plus Stan King, who finally Is
100 per cent recovered from an arm
injury that hindered his passing.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
First Whir|away Son,
Just 7, Shows Sire's
MettIe in Win
BY ths Asseeiaisd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. a.
First Whirl, the first son OF Whirl-
away, whose birth out Of foaling
season drew some uplifted eyebrows
among thoroughbred breeding in
terests, won race at Keeneland
yesterday to give his all-time cham
pion money winning papa a rous-
Ing sendoff a. = potential cham
pion sire.
Unlike the immortal Whirly, First
Whirl moved to the front early
and ran hard to Withstand the
challenge Of favored Matty M.
Whirlaway is remembered for his
great stretch runs.
But the very fact that First
Whirl won brought sound cheer
from the hardboots who watched
his great father beat the best. First
Whirl was running against horses
which became 2-year-olds when he
was actually only Is months old
and had not been scheduled to run
until he became 3 under the uni
versal birthday Of thoroughbreds.
After Whirlaway's retirement he
came back to Calumet Farm, near
Lexington, ready to be tested in
the stud. But the season was not
right for breeding, and at first
there was no cold-blooded mare
available.
However, Mary w.. past dam Of
winners. was offered a date" with
Whirly.
She had been bred to Benefactor,
but an examination revealed she
was not in foal. So Mary v. be-
came the test mare for Whirlaway,
and on September Z the following
year she foaled a fine-looking colt.
Calumet Farm was paid the 81 800
stud fee and an agreement was
reached whereby the foal would be-
come the property Of Charles T.
Fishers Dixiana Farm.
The youngster, registered as First
Whirl, developed beyond the ex-
pectations of his owners and a plan
to hold him out of the races until
he was were abandoned Trainer
Jack Hodgkins placed him in train
ing last winter.
First Whirl made his racing debut
last week and yesterdays start was
his second. He broke from No. IL
post position in the first race and
was In the thick Of the fight from
fiagfall to finish: He had a nose
out front after 2 furlongs, but was
not up to a victory.
It was q different story yester-
day, however, and the game son
of the champion Mr.. Longtail held
on stubbornly to prove his blood.
He paid ST. $3.50 and $3.50 after
running the 8 furlongs In the
good time OF 1:11&.s e aB4<t.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
IS Determined Youths Organize
Friends Team, Set Out for Title
By Bill Fuchs

A small group OF boys approached
Tim SWEET last summer with the
question. "Are we going to have a
football team this year?"
The boys, students at Friends
School, knew they were small In
number. but told SWEET, athletic
director Of the Upper School, they
would do anything to have an IL
man team on the field this season.
In 1943 when SWEET came to
Friends, the first 1l-man squad IN
eight years was organized and last
year the team entered scholastic
competition. The war had swelled
enrolment and made this possible.
This year, however, return to six
man football seemed inevitable.
"Only through conditioning, I"
SWEET told the eager youngsters,
will it be possible to have the
team you want. Proper condition
ing reduces injuries to minimum
and eliminates the necessity for 6
large number of reserves"
Paying their own expenses, the
boys, all Is of them, went to Camp
Shohola, a football-training camp
in the Pocomo Mountains. When
school opened in September SWEET
knew he could put football team
on the field with complete inter-
scholastic schedule.
Building his offense around Full
hock Tommy Dean a triule.threat-
er, SWEET taught his boys the COM
plicated T formation. Sparked by
Dean, whom SWEET describes as the
best college prospect Of the team, "
Friends defeated the National
Training School, 1910. and overran
st. Adams, 1856. Last week the
team tied Landon,s 1919. .ea
To Jimmy North, quarterback, (,
SWEET gives most of the credit for
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Gala Deer Season Expected
ToNet S77, ,5OO,OOOn Meat

In Northern States, they are now
at an all-tiIne peak, more than
there were In the days Of the
Indians. In some of these States,
deer have increased beyond the
safety margin Of good winter
feed. Some Southern States,
however, have not reached the
possible peak Of deer populations.
Taking the United States and
Canada as a whole, one deer
hunter out of three will return
from the hunt with vension.
South Dakota and Minnesota
gunners probably will score high
est: Six out of 10 successful.
Fifty per cent Of Colorado and
Utah hunters will bring back deer.
In Michigan, Idaho, Montana,
North Dakota, Virginia and wy
oming, success will be about one
in three.
Chicago Daily News Service.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Lillian Carleton High Scorer
As BrookIond Keeps Pin Lead

Skor, 1873; Rosslyn, lilo; Ice
Palace, lilo; Lafayette, 9-12; Silver
Spring, 8-13; Mount Rainier, TIA;
Petworth, Alt.
Anacostia Spillway rollers gained
the limelight in the Ladies Minor
District League by sweeping Fort
Davis to squirt from last place into
a fifth place tie with Lucky Strike.
Mary, Kenlon's lit and Evelyn Ney's
33O were the heaviest wallops for
Spillway.
Clarendon retained its two-game
lead by taking the odd tilt from
Lucky Strike although Marion Boggs
of the losers fired the nights high
set of $40. Colonial Village held
second place as Mary Keehan's 1876
and 333 helped defeat Temple, 2-1.
Greenway, with Margaret Ohge
posting 1886, nicked Takonna, 81.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Fiqhts Last Night
d. fhe Assoeiotsd pfess

OAKLAND. Calf. = Billy Smith.
aoors s%ssa. 11 Ban G5ksnd plsso, drew sna creme
SPOKANE. Wash. joey Dolan, 126.
Spokane, outpotnted Tony Oltyera. 123,
WICHITA. Kans.-Ranson Kinney.
1874, Fort Smith, Ark, Qutpointed John
Denson. 1874. Indianapolis I'D. News
pager Sn Sss,siSna Y,.ck .sn,d.r,,
Armstrong. 1917. TORONTO. outpointed
Billy Pinti. I27, Rome. n. X, QW
MIAMI, Fla;--Vince GAmbill. l44M,
n Reno. Okla. outpointed Clarence
Cotton KING. 140h, West Palm
wi 'WiHLMiIHSderoN. MiIHSderoN Dsl.--yimmy Moore,
lsS. chestsr. Pa, Sutpointed Al cortes'
.oY oYSIksdHhtAaMTFoeN \. Y.-A HishsE..
IA; shsrrin, y, Z. outpointsd Eddie
GLACE BAY. Nova ecotia. qecrss
ROSS, lbI, New Waterford. Noya Scotia.
sSusp9ei19Sssd son peieS Jimmy rs''l'' i0o' s0'-
NEWv YORK lyamsies Arena -
julie. Bort. 13s, .1rooklyn, outpointsd
AuYeiio Vasuues, 141. Mexico City tS).
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Komor Winner by KO
In Tuneup for Crawford

Buddy Komar, McKeesport Pa)
heavyweight, who fights Jackie
Crawford Of Washington In the fea-
ture 10-rounder Monday night at
Turner's Arena. scored his fifth
knockout since his Army discharge
with Jack Sullivan. his victim, Tues
day night in Buffalo.
Crawford has stopped .1S Of his
10 opponents. Komar has kayoed
Rudy Zorich, Dan Biggers, Art
Brown, Ray Wooster and Sullivan.