davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Roller Skate Tourney
Lures European Aces

Managing Director Don Victor OF
National Arena, at Seventeenth
street and Kalorama road NV,
today announced that many Of the
European champions, men and wom-
en-, competing in the 1e47 world
roller skating championships at the
new plant, December 5, 8, 7, are to
report here over the week end.
The arenas grand opening is set
for December 4. Sports, business,
military and social leaders have
been invited to watch the world
champion skaters.
Victor estimates that 40 skating
champions will see action during
the grind and says that IL American
aces have entered.
Women's and mems singles cham
pions and pairs and dance doubles
combinations will compete in the
various events.
This Is the first time In Is years
of competition that the world roller
championships have been held in
this country. Arrangements have
been completed to supplement the
title events with special features.
UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
81 p.uI 4. Ysnaas City a.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Browns After Revenge
In Grid Tilt With Dons
Nv the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.:-Seek-
ing revenge for their lone defeat
of the season, the Cleveland Browns
invade Memorial Coliseum today to
play the Los Angeles Dons in an
America Conference football
game.
It vii lbe preceded by a holiday
parade of floats carrying movie
people. Don officials predicted
crowd of around $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

His games OF Al osssS.
156, 146 and 145 led the way as
Maple Edge won the first two games
by wide margins with $50 and 655
before losing the final, 616 to 619.
Aided by Fred Watson's 500, the
winners Tailed their best team
count Of the season with 1,9N.
Mann's Potato Chips with 2-l
win from Galliher & Hugueiy in
creased It's District League lead to
two games over Winchester Packard
and Burr Heishman Tires. Hokie
Smith was the victors' heaviest
walloper with 14S and 421. Whip
Litchfield Of the losers garnered
scoring honors for the match held
at Mount Rainier with $50 and 428.
senates Down Winn Team.
With Joe Harrison hitting for
1872 and 394, Senate Beer downed
visiting Winn's Motors, 81, at
Brookland Recreation with $50 and
$40 scores. Lindsay Stott's spare
and strike in the last two boxes got
| the final tilt for Winn's by four pins.
Arcade Pontiac gained ground by
taking two games from second-place
Burr Heishman Tires at Clarendon.
Raw Watson's 1856 and Joe Fresch1's
3s4 gave the winners their edge.
Bob wallach posted 3SS for the
losers.
Standings: Mann's Potato Chips,
2l-15; winchester Packard. 19-17;
Galliher & Huguely, 1917; Burr
Heishman Tires, 1917; Winns Mo-
tors, 1918: Maple Edge Pins, 1918;
Arcade Pontiac. 17-18, and Senate
Beer, 1928.
Queen Pin Improves.
A cellar dodger all season, Queen
Pin by sweeping Lucky Strike with
scores Of 634, 592 and $40, today
looked to fairer sailing in the Mems
Minor District League. Joe Digu-
LIMOS 156-372 and Roy Hoover's
1882 were the big pokes in a
1,846 team count. Invading Lucky
Strike went down swinging with sos
in the final game.
Visiting Anacostia Spillway pin
men whipped pacesetting Green
way, 81, aided by John McKim's
1877 and Pete Places 373. Bob Win
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Terps, Except Coach,
In Excellent Shape
For n. T.. State Tilt

The midweek checkup on injuries
ut University of Maryland has only
Coach Jim Tat,lm on the really all
ing list. This means that those
three players, Halfbacks Vern Sci
bert and Hubie Werner and Tackle
Joe Drach, who were sidelined last
week against Vanderbilt, should be
ready to 60 against North Carolina
State on Saturday.
Nobody is willing to make it def
mite about Werner, however. He's
been listed among the potential
players for the last three weeks and
still hasn't gotten into the game.
Coach Tatum still is suffering the
effects of q wrenched back received
while on a bus en- route to the VAN
derbilt game. He really was in pain,
although he did improve so per cent
when Maryland scored its first
touchdown against the Commodores
Scouting reports on the Wolfpack,
which upset Virginia last week. have
done nothing to help him get better
this week, however.
Assistant Coach Houston Elder has
been the man failing the Wolfpack
Ill season, but last week the Old
Liners tossed In three additional
scouts to make it q really complete
lob. And these scouts have some
thing nice to say about everybody
On the squad.
State operates from the single
wing, with the quarterback up closer
10 the center than usual. That
makes for quarterback sneaks
Otherwise they put out standard
single wing stuff, with more power
than deception. Among the stand
out backs are Charley Richkus and
Gwynn Fletcher, both good passers
and runners. Les Palmer, the
punter, is only the best In the coun-
try this week.
Iinemen worth watching are End
Al Phillips, Guard Bernie Watts and
Guard Charley Musser. Musser par
ticularly was good In last week.
Virginia game, good enough to get
the vote as Southern Conference
freshman Of the week.
Saturdays game will be the last
unless 1t be bowl game comes up
for only four Maryland players. All
are valuable players, particularly
Ends George Sirnler and Fred Davis.
They won't be missed next year any
more than Tackle Wilbur Rock and
Fullback Sammy Behr, however.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
CoIored Boxers on Card
For Show at Armory

The National Guard will have two
colored boys on its amateur boxing
program December 5 at the Armory,
at Twentieth and East Capitol
streets. They are Scott Richardson
and Jerry Tyler. Their opponents
will be announced later.
In all, 10 bouts will be offered
among which will be two 160-pound,
one ITS and a heavyweight scrap.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
u. S. Army Riding Team
Wins Comedian Show
k ihs Asseeiatsd Press

TORONTO, Nov. T.-The United
States Army military jumping team
captured the international military
oficers' team challenge trophy at
the Royal Winter Fair Horse Show
last night.
The Mexican Army team came
second while Fires military team
was third and the Canadian military
team fourth.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
By Ben McAIwee

Owner Of the citys highest bowling
average with 130-18 for 80 games in
the Bethesda Thousand Dollar
League after firing successive sets
Of IA and 407 on the same night
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Kinq Pin Bowls to 6-Gome Lead
In Women|s District League

and Greenway moved up by drub-
bing Spillway.
Standings: Temple, 25-8; Lucky
Strike, 17-16; Fort Davis, 1911
Greenway, 1918; Spillway, 14-19
King Pin. 1890,
Evening star., 1947-11-27

at the new halO-
rama Recreation.
young Al Cissel
continued hi s
brilliant p 1 n
spilling spre e
with AT last
night at Colonial
Village in lead
ing Maple Edge
Pins to . 2-1
victory o ' . r
w / n c h e 8 t e r
Packard Motors
in q M e n S
M q jor District
League match.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
st. Paul, 4: Kansas City, 8.
Dallas, 7: Tulsa, 3.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Chicago, s.; Boston. 3.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 2; indianapolis, l..
Springfield, 8; PhilAdelphia. q.
Cleveland, 6: Buffalo, 3.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Cab Operators Attack
New Regulations for
Chevy Chase Area

Operators of about 100 taxicabs
serving the Bethesda Chevy Chase
area today bitterly attacked the
new Montgomery County taxicab
ordinance which became effective
Yesterday and served notice they
will not comply with its provisions.
James H. Pugh. attorney for the
four taxicab companies affected,
said he would meet with Albert E.
Conradis, county public utilities
agent, late this week to attempt to
iron out their differences. The COM
panies are We Cab, Suburban Cab,
Community Cab and Bethesda Cab.
Mr.. Pugh said the taxicab opera
tors are particularly angry over the
establishment of a 25-cent fare for
zone /, which comprises the Bethesda
business district.
They feel that such action is
arbitrary and contrary to their
recommendations" Mr.. Pugh de-
clared, adding that 30 per cent OF
their business is obtained in the
business district. He said the drivers
have been charging so cents for a
ride in the business district.
The attorney also criticized the
$50 annual license fee for each taxi
cab and the $40 annual fee for each
driver. He suggested that both fees
be cut in half, pointing to Prince
Georges County, where the taxicah
license fee is S25.
Another objection by Mr.. Fugh
concerned the ban on group riding
He said practically all the Suburban
Cab Co. business involves group rid
ing.
The fourth provision of the ordi-
nance criticized by Mr.. Pugh per-
mits children under ~ years of age
to ride free if they are accompanied
by an adult.
This is unfair to the drivers" Mr.
Pueh said, because their insurance
does not cover children and II they
are injured, they can sue the taxicat
operator. think this provision
should be changed to include only
children years of age and under
since children in arms are covered
by taxicab insurance"
eff Mr.. Conradis refuses to listen
to us" Mr. Pugh said, 1--WE will bring
the matter to court and see whether
the whole thing is legal"
Mr.. Conradis said he was "sympa-
thetic" to the proposal to increase
the 25-cent fare in Zone l in Be-
thesda and to the elimination OF
the provision permitting 12-year-
olds to ride free when accompanied
by an adult.
He added, however, that he would
defer judgment on other proposed
changes in the ordinance pending
the conference with Mr.. Pugh.
The public utilities agent also
said he did not plan to enforce the
ordinance until copies of the taxicab
zones and rates are ready for distri-
button by August l.
IF anyone reports deliberate
and fragrant overcharge by taxi
cab driver, however" he said, 81
will keep that in mind when the
driver applies for registration
card"
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Tokyo Paper Opposes
Too Lenient Terms
In Peace Treaty
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July ia Tokyo
newspaper commented today
that too lenient a treatment"
of, Japan by her conquerors
might not be good for the coun-
try.
The Nippon Times, after ex-
pressing hope Of an early peace
treaty and approving an occu-
patton program which avoids
harsh ana unjust treatment"
observed:
TOO lenient a treatment on
the other hand might leave un-
removed some of the institu-
tions and leadership which
were responsible for evils of the
old regime and make possible.
regrowth of these, undemo-
cratic forces. Not only would
such a reactionary development
cause revival of international
distrust and suspicion but it
would also be farthest from de-
sires of Japanese themselves,
who already have suffered too
much from the mistakes Of
their former leaders"
Evening star., 1947-07-16

PORTLAND, OREG. ELK
LEADER-Lafayette A. Lewis,
So, Los Angeles attorney, was
elected yesterday as grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks.
He is a member of Anaheim
(Calif) Lodge and lives at
Whittier, Calif.-AP Wirepkoto.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

tive chief. said the loans would
stimulate programs for development
of natural resources and a wider
participation in foreign trade. Tech
nical services of all Government
agencies would be available to per-
sons making the loans to enter bust
ness. +
The loans, Mr.. Ketchum said
would enable exploitation of hun
dreds of thousands" of enemy pat
ents, secret processes and manufac-
turing methods. The plan also urges
the purchase and development aof
surplus war plants which are now
lying idle.
States and municipalities would
be able to draw funds for such
projects as the construction of audi
toriums, airports and irrigation de-
velopments. Likewise, schools could
borrow money to expand their ply
sical facilities.
Senator Bridges said strong sup
port for the proposal has been
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Prince From Yemen 10 Visit
President and CONGRESS

Prince. Self Al-Islam Abdullall
Hamiduddin Of Yemen was sched-
uled to meet with President Tru-
man this afternoon and also to visit
the Capitol.
The prince said yesterday he
would talk about the possibility Of
an American loan to his country
4 during his visit here. He said Yemen
needs funds to develop agricultural
resources and some industries, but
he would not say how much money
he would seek. The amount, he
said, was up to an economic mis-
sion from Yemen which will visit
the United States soon.
Yemen is on the Arabian peninsula
near the southern shore of the Red
Sea. The prince is the first official
OF the country to visit here.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Senate Bill Provides
Loans for Creating
Jobs for Veterans

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
today opened an all-out drive for
establishment of Veterans RFC''
as spur to employment Of former
servicemen.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, with the support OF
IA other Senators, late yesterday
introduced a bill proposing forna-
ton of the corporation. VFW Of
ficials have been working on the
| legislation for the last year.
1t would make available $500, ,000,-
00O--to be financed with capital
stock issued through the Treasury
for loans to both veterans and non-
veterans to start businesses that
would open job opportunities to
veterans.
Omar B. Ketchum, VFW legisla-
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Pencil Mentioned in 1865

It has been said that a manu-
script of Theophilus shows signs OF
having been ruled with black lead
pencil; but the first allusion to the
pencil was made by Conrad Ges-
ner of Zurich in 1865 in a treatise
on fossils.
Evening star., 1947-07-16
Second Soldier Gets Life
In SIoyinq of Sergeant
By the Associated Press

SEOUL. July 16-Pfc. William c.
Weller, 18. of Galena Park, Tex,
was convicted early today by gen.
eral court martial OF murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
He and Pvt. William D. Darnes,
10, of Nashville, Tenn, were accused
jointly of Staying Sergt. Clarence
A. Urbanowski, 81, of Dearborn,
Evening star., 1947-07-16

voiced by the American Veterans of
World War H..
There also is promise of an in
teresting fight over American Legion
support of the measure at its con-
vention in New York next month
John Thomas Taylor, Legion legis-
lativs chief. strongly opposed the idea
when he learned of its sponsorship
by the VFW. But James c. O'Neil,
leading contender for next national
commander of the Legion, has is
sued support for the measure.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

The Dominican kepubnc's sugar
industry now represents 60 per cent
of the eountry's economy.
Evening star., 1947-07-16

Mich, last June 5. Darnes was con-
Ficted July 10 and given life SEN
tence.
The verdicts are subject to review
by 1t. Gen. John r. Hodge.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
Uranium Oxide Obtained As A
By-Product Of Swedish ShaIe

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
lassid Beremen Receives
MedoI from King Gustof

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
Unique Book Donation
From Palestine To
Swedish Lobor Federation

STOCKHOLM. January st By
wireless The Swedish Eedera-
ton q Labor has received 4 unique
donation u books from TIE Jewish
Trades Union IT Palestine l. CO..
s-s-s u Z handsomely illuminated
B[ai=- bound 1t silver. and o. some
Of re WORKS ot Selma LaEersot
aosi August S-rllGos-E. famous
Swedish authors. Translated INTO
He5-=I TIE gift was presented
a. : thanks offering FOR ire hsip
that Sxe1-1 and me Swedish Fed
grafton q Labor extended 20 Jews
during th= war. especially 70 Jew
Lzl WORKERS VINO received training
IT Szva6e-- II was received oy
August LzEldeerg President Of ne
Federation who said ma, II had
bez1 : 1zp1y duty to- cle Sxa5ish
labor movement 70 Dc able to al
lsTsst=. 70 some degree. the effects
- ne -ahumaa persecution which
ia Jewish race had been exposed
- during the recent years OF
insanity
~ present. there are between
SIX and seven thousand Jews IN
Sweden who are waiting % get
their entry permits into Palestine
sExsngAd- OF these. $500 are fully
employed u Swedish industry and
agriculture. while the rest are in
hospitals Or recreation homes as
-G-- CT the treatment they were
S1o.=--e6 70 y Germany
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
Compulsory 7. B..
Vaccination Pushed

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
New Danish Government Films

IL Danish CoVer z y :,
-ru-gs 10 3fi-astr.y ot CociaI AZ
+sz-s. IA sponsoring fur films III
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szEh fin
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z=ez- II hss o==u filing up hoi-
ray card with stamps presented
% him BY his employer When
holiday -i1ne comes around he
czsh=z them a. th- pos-ottio=-
On= II -ze most important holi-
DAY organizations II Denmark Z
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

Polke Ferfs. 4 cooperative a.
trade Nni0a orZs1sZstaDa- zrrzrz-
.nz to1rs. running ho-fsY .o1rs
orDnlng hotsls szs1 e11o1Ezz-1z
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cays On farms. There are s-so. q
course. hiking orgsz-zst1o-s- y1z1.-
fostela ard camping C-zzr5zz-
tons The fin touches d Z -ra1-
ber II slsen orzzoszeslozs ar
sho1s how theY are rUn z11 r.
KIND u life hols1zy-n-szssz O.
e1tgy in them
Old Age Pensions
Denmark vas t7e frs clo1-rsy
70 organize an ID age pe-z5ol
system. To-Day. : p@nzago = t1s
right u every citizen y D.eznzrz.
besoW certain i1eone- TIE pez-
stOEzs are supported By IL sat-
and are not supplied ss : form -
Insurance. The STATE not o13v So
plies pensions. In many css~s o.
age ygsnzsO1@rs' hOZes have b,7ez
a-1ll.. sr1 tE1e fTIra describes -hez=
places. We SEE first fLs-s 1zzzl- sr-
cIus5yely for Ire 1s- % Cd c=Tuls-
We then pass u % nD1sE z11sZz
old people, who srE Tx sbl= =
.Ooa after Themselves car u a.
comEooda-ed. We see hlozz= Il
small village and azntn=- - II
most up-tO-1zte n D.=1-srs-zr
the kOnnEle q C=atOfrs- Tzs
film ends with detailed z-o6y -
Z typical old age p=1sSor@rs' 5c1-=.
Denmark GrvsEs Up
This fin gives : brued zc-o---.
OF some Of the social I=gzslzt51-
which ensures that Czns<1 en-
trsn shall Tot Lzck anything z1ic-
science and society cz- give -A=--
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u u1idxive= and o1 the Vz-.oszs
types q poSt-nz-sl care We th=z
see day nurseries and tas ss-1ool
health ard feeling -gz1izs-5o--
Finally. the f5lr- describes vz-,1zs
aspects OF apprenticeship. zr.5
youth Tgs1lZ1tSolS
Hath Legislation
TIE program VII also --c-s4s :
pan on Various ASPECTS q Czzs<--
health legislation TIE fIzzl scrz-
ras not yet b@s7 made z1i = :
therefore no- az p-ss=1. p.oSSI5ss
70 Indicate It's contents
Red Acres
OF other Dals1 films. z1aasLoz
may b made CT Red Acr=.
realistic film 6-a-z % Dz-zs1 -
Sistancs 70 the German ooc-uec5n-
forces based OF Z novel ~ O.s
JUL The film was zEzr5ss -
grand pix az the IltS--zr5c-z.
Film Festival az Games II Octo-
her. 1916. TIE sxhzh5-lo7 rights
have been sold 70 = -z-bsr e.
countries
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01
Sl09,0OO Wined To
Norway Farm Youth

NEW YORK. y. y. - Thanks
10 the generosity Of the ate Amin
o Ssta=r o. Starsws sthsr. North
Dakota 1900 young Norwegian
farm boys and girls are the Oene-
1c-2-lss q newly established
Sl0.o 0sOo thus, fund.
Anfln Sather willei this amour,
20 American Relief for NORWAY.
Ink. II 1914. and n early January
q this year. the fund bearing his
name was established in CAieaso's
C;y National Bank and Ty,aS,
Company, The sum mas besn
placed Al the disposal u the Ma
Iooal Association o: Norwegian
Agricultural Clubs group
similar % the American All Club
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-02-01

ether point said fatty e., could
2oi soceq, the continued validity
II TIE Treaty