davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Leohy Louds Brond Of Play
College GHd's Little Brother
/ Finally Gains Full Stature

We are all for the little
brothers. Many a star has gone
on to regular college ball from
the + " ranks.
From a point of practical
finances the junior colleges
enable a youngster to attend
schools nearer home for his first
two years of learning. He may
play two years of junior college
football and then finish his
college career with his older
brothers.
Certainly, the training offered
at Junior colleges is of the very
highest grade. Camerons coach,
Billy Stamps, starred with the
S. M. U. in the Rose Bowl in
1886. Ray Brown. former all
American tackle at Southern Cal,
coaches Compton Junior College,
which played in the first Little
Rose Bowl last year. The game
drew $4,000, incidentally.
We are all for anything that
gives a youngster the incentive
to train his mind and body in
competitive sports. The Little
Rose Bowl offers an opportunity
for the top junior colleges to
show their wares in big time
style. Youngsters like that.
In closing. let us remind you
not to sell Southern California
short in the big bowl game
against Michigan. The Trojans
have a much better team than
their score against Notre Dame
indicates. They played us to
standstill in the first half, don't
forget that.
{McNauxht SYNDICATE
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Hockey Lions Facing
Two Soft touches
In Weeks Play

Things appear a mite brighter
for the Washington Lions hockey
outfit this week, the schedule max
ers having listed a couple of soft
touches for them during the holi-
days. A home game tomorrow night
at Uline Arena brings in the st.
Louis Flyers, last-place club of the
American Leagues Western Divi-
sion, and Friday nights game here
will be against Springfield Indians,
last-place club of the Eastern Di-
vision.
Last night at Providence the
Lions tangled with the first-place
Reds and did all tight for two peri
DDS. Then came the third, which
brought along four Providence goals
and 7-3 win for the home club.
Two goals by Pete Kapusta within
n seconds Of each other featured
Providence's late drive. They fol-
lowed one by Chuck Scherza that
broke a 3-3 tie, and late in the game
a score by Johnny Chad put final
polish on the Reds victory
The Lions were in the thick Of
battle for awhile. Providence man.
aged a 20 lead after IL minutes
of the opening frame, but markers
by Joe Ciuman and Johnny Carr
Harris tied it up. The same thing
happened in the middle period, Don
Porteous scoring for Washington,
and Maurice Arcand getting one for
the Reds. Then the roof fell in.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

Shocking facts! Sometimes the blame must
be laid to the neglect or careessness of parents.
Often they and the children are losers in the
battle against poor environment or lack of
money.
Just the other day was asked for advice
by the judge of a juvenile court He had
three boys before him awaiting sentence for
holding up grocery store. One of them,
whom we will call Chuck Connor, had good
record before this misstep. The judge Won
dered if he could be safely paroled.
told the judge thought so -. if Icould
talk to Chuck's parents.
Without knowing it, Mi. and Mrs. Connor
had been guilty of what is by far the largest
cause of juvenile delinquency: lack Of paren
tai guidance and interest. Chuck had been
allowed to drop out of all activities which
would have kept him busy and interested
and away from gangs and street corners. His
parents gave familiar reasons: lack Of time
to think of his problems; no money for his
hobbies
Evening star., 1947-12-22

a S m a II y mann ie"'.
thrills as it's older brother. Chat
fey of Ontarion, Calf, finally
defeated Cameron of Lawton,
Okla, with three touchdowns in
the final II minutes of play.
Frankly we had overlooked the
growth of the Junior brand of
ball until our trip to California
for our game with Southern CAL
ifornia. When We heard more
than $4,000 fans would watch the
juniors play our reaction was one
of amazement.
Of course junior colleges
throughout the country have
produced fine teams in the past.
But the general reaction of fans
seemed to be that Junior college
football, like high school foot
ball, was sporting to watch. but
not on a par with the regular
brand of college ball. Out in Cali
fornia they told me it wouldn't
be long before the juniors sold
out the Rose Bowl, just as Mich
igan and Southern California will
do on New Year Day.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

| told them what tell all parents: children
must be encouraged to take part in any whole
some outlet for their energies. The church,
Fairgrounds, youth-serving organizations ..
:here are many ways Of filling the dangerous
acuum of idleness where delinquency breeds
Extra problems for parents
Todays difficult times make extra problems
for parents J. and make it more important
than ever that they plan help for their children
If you are very busy you must plan time to
Evening star., 1947-12-22

spend on them. And if dollar here and there
is needed fofcamping equipment, model
airplane, a ball bat, stamp album >. they
should be provided for in the family financial
plan Set aside money for these as you would
money for your children's food-in fact, they
are food, for the heart and spirit.
Bad management Of the family money land
the unhappy homes which result) often gives
young people sense of insecurity, drives them
to street life. The best time to do something
about juvenile delinquency is before it starts.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
PIuyoff
Continued From Page A-2l.l

Continued From Page ALL
the bell and Guard Cliff Patton.
who had a perfect day, kicked the
first of three extra points.
Another forward, this time with
End Jack Ferrante crossing over
to his right, got the Eagles their
second and -clinching score
1t was a 28-yard gain and climaxed
a 69-yard drive featured by a Is
yard penalty against the Steelers
for unnecessary roughness.
Pritchard's 79-yard runback of
Cifers' punt for touchdown in
the third period easily was the
games prettiest play, Ben Kish,
veteran back, threw the key block
and Pritchard helped himself with
q neat fake that put two Steelers
out of his way before breaking into
the open.
Neale was high in his praise of
Thompson's handling of the team.
calling it lust about perfect" ;"
Thompson was injured slightly near
the end of the game. but will be
ready for action Sunday. Wistert
left the game hobbling on bad leg
in the final period but was not hurt
seriously and will be ready to face
the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Councilman Earns
Pruise of HuIus
BY the A,socioted Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Dec, a.
George Halas. owner of the Chi
cago Bears, who were deposed
by the Chicago Cardinals as the
titlists in the Western Division
of the National Football League,
has nominated Jimmy Conzel-
man, the Cards coach, as coach
of the year"
Here for the leagues annual
draft meeting which was held last
week, Halas said in an interview
he didn't believe Councilman had
received the credit he deserved.
The Cardinals won the Western
title by defeating the Bears. 30
81, a week ago, and will play the
Eagles next Sunday for the
league title.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A-23


Olhaverry. winner of the big race
last March, and such performers as
Fervent, Cosnic Bomb, Cover Up.
Bridal Flower, On Tru It, Miss Kimo.
Double Jay and With Pleasure.
Foreign nominees include the
Irish-bred Sullivan. Endeavor II
from Argentina, Gladiolo from Italy
and Australia's champion Shannon.
subject to his registration by the
Jockey Club.
Olhaverry, the Chilean Gray, ran
flrst to Armed's fifth in the big race
last season.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Scribes Nominate Five
For Football Award
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DES MONIES, Dec. 20.-The
Football Writers Association OF
America has announced its five
final nominees for the organization's
football man of the year."
The finalists are Fritz Crisler,
University of Michigan coach; DR..
Karl Leib, president of the NCAA;
Lynn Waldorf, University of Cali
fornia coach; Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame and Matty Bell, Southern
Methodist mentor.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Justice Tennis Team
Receives Title Trophy

Attorney General Tom Clark to.
day received in behalf of the JUS.
tice Department tennis team the
Government Departmental League
championship trophy. The Justice
Department won the trophy, award.
ed annually, with a record of "a
wins in % matches.
Lawrence Sherry. top singles
player in the department., was
awarded the individual champion
ship cup.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
| |ArmedIsin116Named
For Santa Anita Cap
Rx fha A,,oeiofsd Pre.,

ARCADIA. Calf, Dec. 22.-An
array of 1l6 candidates, including
the champion Armed. one of the
winners of a total of "a stakes in
1947, has been nominated for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
February %.
With the important matter Of
weight assignments due later this
month. the Los Angeles Turf Club
disclosed nominations today.
In addition to the Calumet Farms S
Armed, voted the outstanding horse
Of the past season, the roll includes
Evening star., 1947-12-22
How TO PLAN for Family Happiness

Budgeting for your chdrens hobbies is only part of
sound money planning You'll be more likely to have enough
money when you need il, you'll follow these rules:
FOR TODAY The first thing, for families, is take
the fixed items such
gage and nstailment payments, etc.
So by adding all your fixed items for the year. divide
by 81 and set aside that amount weekly.
Also, every family should have rainy day. fund equal
least four weeks income Set aside l week until
have that much Then you'll know how much spend
food clothing, heat light, amusements, and so FORTH
Evening star., 1947-12-22

Little r o S e
Bowl 6 a m e
b e t W e e n
Chafey Jun
ior Coll e G e
and Cameron
J. C. at Los
Angeles, was
truly a m a e
ing.
furthermore,
it proved be-
yond a doubt
that the inn
ior brand of
pigskin pl a y
carries j u S t
Evening star., 1947-12-22

FOR TOMORROW :. We live in changing world Family
needs and circumstances change Living you
your life insurance reviewed lately the
chances are to that should be brought up date
There many which your life insur-
ance that YOU should checked
TO see suited your needs This service that comes
with your life insurance.
The person best equipped help with this the we
trained agent touch with your write
vour life insurance company INSTITUTE LIFE INSURANCE.
so East And Street, New York ~, N. r
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Race Dote Heurinq Set

BOSTON, Dec. 20 (R.- The Massa-
chusetts Racing Commission has
announced it will hold public hear
ings in Boston and Revere on jan
uary on the Suffolk Downs appli-
cation for 1948 horse racing dates.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
New Auto Given to cooeh

oLEAN, N. Y. Dec. % R.-St
Bonaventure Colleges student body
presented a new automobile to
Football Coach Hugh Devore at a
gridiron dinner in honor of the
| Bonnie team.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Rice Player Recovering

DES MONIES, Dec. % (P.-Dave
Cook, %, Rice Institute basket ball
player hospitalized here with pneu-
monia just before the Drake-Rice
game Wednesday night, now is re-
ported as having passed the crisis.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Looms as Golf Host

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 20 (P-
Oklahoma City has the inside track
for the 1919 Women's Western Anna
teur Golf tournament, players here
believed today.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Bill Dickey Gets Bid

DENVER, Dec. % R.-Bill Dickey
once the New York Yankees star
catcher, has been offered the post
of manager of the Denver Bears in
| the Glass A Western League.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
By Frank Leohy
Nohe Dame University Coseh

College footballs little brother
has come of age. The growth
of Junior college football, high
lighted by $1,000 fans in the
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Roller Skoting Arena
Seekino Title Events

Don Victor, managing director of
the new National Roller Skating
Arena, has applied for the National
roller skating championships next
July and believes he has a good
chance as officials were pleased with
the way the world championships
were held there recently.
Evening star., 1947-12-22

depends what happens its homes
life and their bringing this
foremost authorities for happiness the
handling Of your family (Ths message No. 27)
Evening star., 1947-12-22
bv DAVID w. ARMSTRONG
Executive Director
Boys Clubs Of america

n bO1 IN NOON 10
IA a disturbing sight,
but 100000 youngsters
were arrested last year.
According to the F.B.I.,
more burglaries were
committed by 16-year-
olds than by adults 35
to 80!
Evening star., 1947-12-22

Bonnie team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

from the choir, plus recitations
from the Sunday school featured
the program. Rev Williams pre-
sented the Rev. l.. c. Harris, pastor
Of st. Johns Baptist, the Rev. !.
Phillips, pastor Of Church Of God.
and the Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor Of
the Mission. Rev. Williams was the
recipient Of n new suit and a purse
from his congregation. Gifts were
distributed.
Christmas Eve Social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Coates, $40 No. Mable, followed
the close Of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church program. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. HEr-
yey Bentley. the Mesdames Oscar
Bridgewater, Robert Haynes and
James Lee.
Night Program ut St. Johns Bap-
fist Church, Rev. L. c. Harris,
pastor; An image Of an angel at
the top Of large, decorated Christ.
mas tree. and = table loaded with
gifts at the left Of pulpit provided
cOlorful background for the play
Converting Carolyn" which was
presented by the members of the
Sunday School and the b. Y. 7. U.
under the supervision Of Mrs. L. c.
Harris. Mr.. Melvin Smith, as
sistant pianist, was the pianist for
the evening. REGULATIONS were
presented by the younger group.
Rev. Harris introduced the Rev.
Eugene Williams, pastor Of Pill
grim Church and the Rev. I. Phil
lips, pastor Of Church Of God.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris were the
recipients Of many gifts, including
purse from the congregation.
The distribution Of gifts closed
the program.
Salvation Army Christmas Par.
~ was held Thursday night, with
the showing Christmas Carol"
by Charles Dickens, a moving pic
ture show. The Mesdames Walter
Edgar, JET Watson and Mrs.
Oscar Bridgewater were present.
The Christmas Night Social at
home Of Mrs. Eta Monkey. 9I5 No.
Main Ave. following the close Of
the 81. Johns Baptist Church pro-
gram. was given in the honor Of
the Rev and Mrs. l. c. Harris
Mrs. Ruth MeLAurin assisted.
Mr.. Albert LaMOats was the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Vet Administration Can't
Give Dope on Negro Hiring

WASHINGTON. d. G. (NNPA)
Statistical information on the
number Of Negroes employed In
various capacities by the Veterans
Administration IL not available be-
cause records do not indicate the
race or color Of It's employees, @. II.
Sweet, assistant administrator for
personnel. has advised Jesse o,
Dedmon. veterans affairs secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
Mr.. Dedmon had requested in.
formation from General Omar N,
Bradley, administrator Of veterans
affairs. As to the number Of Ne
groSs employed In the Veterans Ad-
minlStrAtion In different grades,
and specifically the number OF
eolored physicians, nurses and med
ical tschnlciRns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Howard ~"
Turns Down
Vet Center

WASHINGTON, d. @. (NNPAD.
Howard University has turned
down an offer by the Veterans Ad.
mlnlstrRtiOn to establish q vetsr.
ans guidance center on the How.
ard campus for the counsellinR and
advising Of disabled veterans study.
Ing under Public Law 10, u was
learned this week.
The Veterans Administration Of.
fercd the university the services
Of n paid vocational adviser, train.
ing officer and stenographer as n
nucleus around which TO build the
center, but university officials
turned down the offer on the
grounds that II already had q
counsellinR service for veterans
and that . critical shortage Of
space made additional counselllnR
service impossible,
Howard thus became the only
large university In the Washington
area which does not have q veter.
ans center. Columbus unIverNity
Law School, Maryland, George.
town. George Washington and
Catholic Universities all accepted
tho VA offer and now operate cen.
tors on their eAmpuses.
A . result Of HoWArd's 70.
fuAAl 20 allow the VA 10 set up
such . eS0tsr on the campus,
HowArd'a disabled veterans
studying under Public Law 10
must leave the sampus and 90
20 either the VA regional OGles
downtown OF one Of the guidance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

eentsrs a one u the white
schools. VA regulations require
that oil veterans attending school
under Public Law 10 accept the
eouRssllinG Of an official VA Ad-
wiser at any VA guidance center.
The veteran Setup at Howard IL
now under fire not only from vet
eran students themselves but VA
officials a. well.
Although VA officials will not
make public statements against
the school, they do not hesitate
10 point 10 inadequaeisa In ssTv-
Ice 10 Howard veterans brought
on by the schools failure 10 fol.
low the pattern set by most uni
VeTSitieH In seFvIeinR veterans.
Recently forty-nine veterans NJ
Howard we're threatened with evic-
ton from the schools dormitOries.
II later developed that they were
not receiving their subsistence
checks on time and the VA at
tempted 10 blame the school for
the delay. The school denied the
charge but the issue was never
fully settled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Business League Names
Executive !s Secretary Director

SANNiNNAA lg DNEs OF NNNHHI
Members Of the executive com
mittes Of the National Negro Bust
ness League, meeting Mt tbs MAnse
hotel recently. named LynwoOd W.
Brown Of Richmond, Va, ~ en-.
ecutlvs sscTetRry-dlrector Of the
league and decided 10 hold the
10A7 session In Tampa, FLA, July
20, 80 and 81.
Brown, who will be charged with
the task Of organization work In
the United States, will also edit
the Journal Of Negro Business, an
implement Of the leagues general
action program. lie IL at present
the editor Of the official journal Of
the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. He
Ia national executive secretary Of
that fraternity and has u nation
wide aequaintaneeship which will
serve him In good stead In his new
field.
The committee, In selecting
Tampa, decided with the Florida
officials 10 plan n week end trip
10 Havana, and the Florida com.
mittse members announced they
had arranged q roundtrip flight 10
cost $3.50. II Is the plan Of the
league officials 10 remain in Cuba
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. fol-
lowing the close Of the l047 Ses-
sion, Thursday evening.
A. q. CASTOR, Birmingham in
surAnee man, was named chairman
Of n committee to arrange a dele
cation TO represent the Business
League at the LiberiRn Centennial
next year, and TO arrange for an
other delegation exploring economic
opportunities In tho Caribbean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
New FEPC Bill Is
Drafted BY Permanent
Council For Measure

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPAD
"A draft Of q new bill for a Psrma-
nent fair employment practices
commission, revised In the light Of
wartime and postwar experience,
has been prepared for consideration
by the new Congress, II was an
nounced last Monday by the Rev.
Allan knight Chalmers and A.
Philip Randolph, co-ehairmsn Of
the National Council for q PermA-
nent FEPC.
arrangements are now being
made for discussing the proposed
bill with members Of both parties
In both Houses Of Congress-" Mr..
Randolph and DIR. Chalmers said.
at Ii hoped that q bill along the
lines worked out by the Councils
legal committee may be introduced
early In January. Early hearing
and enactment will be sought 10
meet q nationwide need for stan
dards Of fair employment.
"Tha National Council for q
Permanent FEPC, composed Of
responsible members Of both ma
tionAl labor organizations, the three
principal religious groups and
other civic organizations, will
shortly present 10 the Congress and
the American people . statement
setting forth the principles and
methods which have been shown
by experience and careful study 10
be necessary for q fair, reasonable,
workable and effective Fair EN-.
plOyment Practices Act
I'VE have good reason 10 hope
that the new Congress will make
good on the FEPC pledges made
by both major political parties, and
do 10 In the spirit In which they
have been understood by members
Of minority groups, by organized
labor, by church groups and by
the public generally, Such action Ia
overdue u we are 10 validate our
war aims, the commitments Of the
United Nations Charter and sub
Sequsnt discussions In meetings Of
the United Nations. We must bs.
gin 10 practice on Main street what
wS have preached at Lake Sue
cess"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Twin City Ministers
Give Annual AHoir
At Border Church

The annual social affair given by
the Twin City Ministers Alliance
was held Monday. Dec. 80. at Border
Methodist church in Minneapolis,
with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles T.
Parker, ST., as hosts. A turkey
dinner was served. Games and mi.
tiation ceremonies for new mem.
bcrs took up the rest Of the eve
ming.
Guests attending were: Revs. and
Mesdames c. b. Wheeler. II. W.
Bolts, ST.. and II. W. Bolts, Jr..
Floyd Massey. Jr, Jace J. Clay
burn, Elijah Mcintosh. Howard p.
Hawkins, Joseph s. Turner,
Clarence r. Il. Nelson, and 4. j.
Harris; the Revs. D. N. Moore and
". Rsddlck; MesdRmes Mary Full
Ter, and Ruth Mcdonald.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
midas Victory Over SHUTS
Was Good, Ethiopian Says

WASHINGTON. d. G. (NNPAl
--IndiA'S victory over Premier Jan
Christian SHUTS during the recent
ly held session Of the United Ma
tons Assembly was a victory for
small nations all over the world.
Getahoun TesemmR, chief Ethio-
plan delegate TO the United Ma
tons General Assembly. said here
last Friday.
Looking back over the accom-
plishmsnts Of the world body in It's
recent sessions, Mr.. Tessmma pre-
dicted a rosy future for small ma.
tons under U. n. guidance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Interracial Problems
Principal Discussion
OF Psychiatrists June 80

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 24-Inter-
racial problems will be the prinei-
pal discussion topic at the next ma
tional meeting of the Group for the
Advancement Of Psychiatry, to be
held in Minneapolis at the NicOllet
hotel June 80, July 1 and 2, l947,
DR.. Donald W. Hastings Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota medical school
faculty announced today.
Approximately 100 psychiatrists
from all parts of the country will
attend the sessions, DR.. Hastings
said.
Acceptance Of DR.. Hastings invi-
tation for the group to meet in
Minneapolis was confirmed this
week by DR.. William Menninger,
president. DR.. Hastings extended
the invitation at a recent meeting
Of the organization which he at
tended in Rye, N. Y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
PrS-DaWn Accidents

Auto accidents on Chicago boule-
wards reach . peak In proportion 10
frame shortly before dawn while the
morning and evening rush hours
have q bpt,sF auto safety record
han other periods Of the day. &c.
eordinE 10 The American Municipal
association A survey Of last years
Chicago park district TAfie dis.
closed that 20 accidents occurred
between > and "a. m. pr i.Ooo. 600
vehicle miles travelled, while during
ne 10 . a m. rush hour-when
frame Il much hsaVier-ths acci-
dent rate was only 90 per Zoo, 900
vehicle miles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03
Funeral Rites Held
For Iosie Andrews

Josie Andrews, rs years old, 3l7
Bryant Ave, NJ passed away on
Tuesday. Dec. -. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday, Dec. 20,
at Woodland Funeral chapel, with
the Rev. II. W. Bolts, ST., and the
Rev. l.. p. Ashford officiating. In
terment was In Crystal Lake GENE
terry. The Woodland Funeral home
was In charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. Andrews Is survived by two
nieces, JuRnita Cuff and Rose Dele
hay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-03

hAAs9 w WIN
beautifully deco
rated and was
surrounded with
many gifts. The
first professional
march Of the
choir members in
their new black
robes, with Mrs,
Ernest BaTger,
pianist, and sew
erRl numbers