davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Bulls, Indianapolis Tilt
In Shoe Bowl at Lynn
Spseiol Dispo,eh 10 The Stcr

LYNN, Mass. Dec. 13 Bulls
School of Washington, D. c., and
Indianapolis Academy of Thompson
Conn, will meet tomorrow in the
Shoe Bowl here to determine the
mythical national prep school foot
ball champion.
A couple of Mikes-Casoli and
Sorrentini-are backfield aces Mari
annapolis will have to watch. Both
are passing and running aces and
were largely responsible in bringing
Bulls through to its first undefeated,
united season.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
to Duquesne

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 13 P.-
Harold Joseph (Pie) Traynor, one
of baseballs greatest third baseman
and former player and manager of
the Pittsburgh Pirates will join the
baseball coaching staff at Duquesne
University when the diamond sport
is revived next spring.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Wilson Teachers Bow
To Shepherd, 72-40
By the Assoeioted Press

SHEPHERDTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
13.-With all but one of Is players
in the game contributing to the point
making, Shepherd College copped
it's first basketball victory of the
season tonight by smothering Will
son of Washington, D. c., 72-40.
Shepherd pulled out to a 47-2O
lead at the half.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Bell to Referee in Bowl

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13 P.-
Alvin Bell, Southeastern Conference
official, will serve as referee for the
14th Sugar Bowl football game New
Years Day between Texas and Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1947-12-14

the boys asked
Skip if he was
there to line up
some high school
talent.
NO." Skip re-
piled, "the other
coaches get all
the players, I'm
just guarding our
suits" C. w. and
G e O r 6 e t o W n
loaned e aui p
ment for t h e
game.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
{|4 4nPus (1&7f!64| 1 s
LIE4kSA NIX

George Washington University
Football Coach Skip Stanley was
press box visitor at the recent ALL
High VS.. All-Prep game and one of
Evening star., 1947-12-14

knitting the back of the person In
front, and is, of course, getting
knitted from the seat in back.
Also, only a few of the spectators
on the home school side can see the
clock and scoreboard without cram
ing their necks, although the public
address system keeps fairly close tab
on the score.
The Armory has possibilities, how
ever, and it's bound to take a few
weeks to iron out the details. In
cidentally, the halftime Is minutes
pass very slowly in the cramped
seats, so how about some halftime
entertainment?
The West Virginia University
football players selected Maryland's
Lu Gambino and Vic Turyn on the
Mountaineers' all-opponent team.
Penn State placed three men, but
not man on the team was a unani-
nous choice.
It was a relief to talk to Tom
Haggerty, the Loyola of Chicago
coach, after the Georgetown -Loyola
game the other night. Haggerty
rambled on for about 20 minutes
with little prodding and not once
did he berate the officials.
Although 20 fouls had been called
against Ioyola to Is against the
Hoyas, Haggerty said, in answer to
a question, that the officiating was
competent and he was satisfied.
Loyola probably was the first bas-
ket ball team to lose a game in
weeks. Heretofore, the officials have
lost them. We hope Mr.. Haggerty's
boys win all the rest, except the
return game with the Hoyas.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

official leadership Of the
Chicago Federation Of La
Dor. the CLIO. the Railroad
Brotherhoods and the Tele-
phone Workers. held a
meeting or two. and there
after nary peep was heard.
Was this committee still
born. as some charge. due
to the tirniditY of local
AL leaders. lack of con-
fidence in their member
ship. their reliance on off
the-record maneuvers with
reactionary politicians. and
their preoccupation with
matters much less impor-
tant to the welfare of their
membership?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
LOCAL AL QUIET

WHILE much remains to be done by Go locally they
held mass rallies OF their Stewards stable delegations
Washington carried through stoppages
packing and fu and leather But why the unhealthy
local AL 'front.' made
Soderona Oander bullet against
shell that wrecked the GIL
and the skirmish the Chicago Bill?
Inc conmunlque SO to speak, that the weekly
letter OF the Illinois Federation the articles
ton News fhen Saube isn't
hunting and red baiting
against the intent of the Hartley Taft bills.
But the moment for articles scholarly
It's time for aroused membership speak
all pressure to BEAR to act in concert with all
and freedoloving leadership
with few notable exceptons-has missing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

The thousands of AL
workers that Joined the
100000 CLIO automobile.
steel and independent tele-
phone workers in the giant
rally and stoppage in De-
troit last week is all part
of the picture shaping up
and a mighty purity
picture il is.
It's developments like
these that makes one won
der what's wrong with ALL
leadership in our own state
and city.
The All Chicago Labor
Committee. for example.
brought into being with
high hopes and some fam
fare. and representing the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

This amount represents compen-
sation for unused leave to which
every American serviceman is en-
titled but which has been claimed
by only about one per cent of the
more than one million Negro
veterans in the U. S.
Claims for unused leave pay
ments cannot be made after Sep
TENDER l, 1947, except in excep-
tional cases, UNAvA pointed out,
noting that the average veteran
who served overseas is entitled to
about $3.50.
There is evidence of wide.
spread refusal of information
on terminal pay benefits to
Negro veterans BY federal.
state. and local agencies in
the majority Of Southern
states. where over 100000
Negro vets reside. declared
the UNAvA study. There is
further evidence that southern
employers and local authorities
seek to prevent Negro veterans
from learning of. or taking sd-
vantage of. the Armed Forces
Leave Act. the survey charged.
The UNAVA announced that it
is preparing national campaign
to inform the nations Negro vet
Grams of their rights under this
act and to bring facilities for filing
claims to Southern regions where
they are lacking.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Evicted foniIy
lives in jail

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.-For
nearly 4 month now Jules
Dautel and his family have
been making the Springfield
City Jail their home.
On March rs the Dautel
family. which includes his
wife. four daughters and an
infant grandson were evicted
from their home. Not being
able to find a place TO live the
family moved into three cells
in the City prison.
Dautel. a miner employed at
TaYierville says he had sought
lodging every day for month
but TO no avail.
Chief of Police Ben Little
said the family could live in
Jail as long rs il was impos-
sihle for them to find living
quarters elsewhere.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

down basic industries brought
standstn work the metal fabrication
houses tied the services
their state capitol from thirty
doesn't permit adequate
demonstration the
when Conservative
workers to
state representatives where to
the towards labor unity can't be
supplied 5000 sandwiches and
threw their halls cafeteria the
tors AFI workers and CIO members following speeches
capitol about
ing of this united
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

Thexe Is LITTLE point in
talking about raoving 10
wards organic unity. TO.
wards merser. if in this
moment Of crisis there is
no will in certain leading
labor circles for UNITED
ACTION now.
viii Chicago HE birth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

where the tall corn grows"
and where the Republican
Party is in the saddle Dig
ging ifs stirrups deep into
the flanks of labor. is not
the state one would expect
TO have one of the most
inspiring and militant Ia
Dor demonstrations seen in
many a moon.
But they did it!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
IOWA DOWNS TOOLS

There are some more
substantial good omens too.
Just the other day I was
talking TO an Iowa labor
lie a Ter and received a
graphic picture of last
weeks one-daY ge n raj
strike and labor demonstra-
ton.
Believe me. it must have
been a lulu. The state.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

udy DIT cleveland.
The convention, led by the un-
ions international president, Ralph
Helstein, will continue through
May 8.
The union, which had won ma
tion-wide prominence for its fight
for price control during the past
meat shortages, represents 100000
workers throughout the United
States and Canada.
Some 400 delegates attending
the convention will formulate the
unions program for the coming
year.
THIS CONVENTION meets at
a significant time, when the pow
erful forces of monopolies are at
work trying to shackle the Ameri-
can labor movement through re-
strictive legislation" Helstein said.
THE forces of reaction. hav-
ing seized the initiative as a
result of the last November
elections. are now engaged in a
campaign against the free in
stifutions of the American peo-
pie.
Recognizing, as they do, that
the American trade union move
ment presents the major obstacle
in their path, they have unleashed
their full arsenal of weapons in
an attempt to destroy it."
TURNING to the immediate
problem of wages, Helstein COM
mented:
Since OPA was destroyed, liv-
ing costs have risen more than 20
per cent and the government, as
yet, has not taken any firm action
against unlimited profiteering.
The present disparity be-
tween wages and prices con-
tains the seeds for an economic
catastrophe which would exceed
any experienced by cur nation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

place Of May Day. and the
cradle of the great AFL
amalgamation movements
Of the 2o's. continue 10 lag
behind Iowa. Oakland. Re-
chester. Detroit and The
hest Of labor towns whore
1aher unity ix GA Ahs march?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
GOOD 0MENs!

ad this weeks STAR, the daily press will probably
first reports Cor rumours) of the AFL-cIo merger
Old timers getting bang out of the fact
that the initial discussions opened May 1st
day that radiates with the grandeur of the finest
American labor traditions. The more hopeful are
saying that the very choice of this date accidental
as it must have been. is good omen.
don't know much about "omens'-but I'm
ready to go along with these hopes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Negro vets not receiving
terminal pay in South

Some $25O000000 which the u S.
Negro veterans lies the federal waiting
according by Negro and
Allied Veterans of America
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
HeIstein warns Of bust
as UPWA meeting opens

Wage policies
four
tona Convention of the United clearinghouse CIO wh
a 80
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Perish Children Hold Picnic

Children from the Catholic par
ishes of st. Mary and st. Peter,
Alexandria, Va, and st. Paul's,
Washington, are holding picnic today
at Glen Echo Park under the direc-
ton of Sister, Glotile. Children of
Calvert School, TIT Rhode Island
avenue, were at the park yesterday
under supervision of Sister Abeline.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
D. {. Cultural Center
Urged as Offset for
Behavior Problems

Establishment OF city cultural
centers such as the one proposed
for Washington might result In
decreased expenditures for courts
and corrective institutions, Repre-
sentative Helen Gahagan Douglas,
Democrat, of California said last
night.
She was among several speakers
at a rally In the National Museum
Auditorium, arranged by the WASH
ington Arts Committee. The COM
mittee has been meeting for the
last several weeks with the objective
of founding city center, which
will mirror living democracy and
where drama, creative dancing,
music, painting and similar creative
work may be presented.
Millions of dollars are spent for
insane asylums, juvenile homes,
social workers and for courts and
judges" Mrs. Douglas asserted.
What a saving it would be to help
eliminate some of the necessity for
such institutions.
U. S. Appropriation Discounted.
Mrs. Douglas said she believed it
Is as important to invest in such an
art center for the people as 1t was
to support prices for crops. She
also pointed out 1t would be a place
where thousands of hard-working
Federal employees might have a
chance to relax, with the result that
1t would add to the efficiency of
their work.
But, she warned. "this Congress
will never vote for such a center"
1T is hoped that in the not too
distant future we will have Con-
gress that will realize the vital i'm
portance of building facilities to be
used by the people in the commu-
nifty for relaxation and expression"
Mrs. Douglas declared.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. former
Ambassador to Norway and recently
elected president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club, was an
other speaker.
Referring to the matter of having
a place where cultural activities NAV
be centered, she said that 1--WE, in
Washington, have been getting along
with nakeshifts."
Other Cities Cited.
Nothing we have is large enough
to accommodate grand opera or to
serve as a hall for a national con-
vention,' she said, whereas in Phil
adelphia and San Francisco, to
name only two cities. three are such
structures - magnificent, adequate
ones.
Surely, in this Capital, 1t is our
place to set the pace for the pat
tern and customs of the rest of the
country, not to be in the vanguard"
She also said there was a more
compelling reason for city cultural
center: We want building where
all our citizens, without respect to
race, creed or color, are privileged
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Cathedral Choral Society
Outstanding in Bach's Mass

score them by the more than 100
singers, they were not the chief aim.
The spirit and nobility of the work
were the first concern of the entire
group.
There was not a vacant seat in the
Cathedral and many musicians
brought scores to utilize this rare
opportunity to follow the music note
by note. The Mass is difficult
work to give, not only because of
its intrisacies that require well
trained singers and much prepara-
ton, but for its length and the need
OF excellent soloists and good
orchestra. Taking the solo portions
last night were Lura Slower, soprano;
Nell Tangeman, contralto; William
Hess, tenor, and Clifford Harvuot,
bass. The score also requires in
strumental soloists and In the prom
inent parts assigned them were Jan
Tomasow, violinist; Howard Mitch
ell, cello; Wallace Mann, flute;
Lois Wann and Engelbert Brenner,
oboe d'amore; Jacob Wishnow, horn,
and Maurice Ben Stad, harpsichord.
Richard w. Dirksen at the organ
and a chamber orchestra provided
the accompaniment.
The singing of the group In
creased in excellence as the Mass
continued and reached It's height
from the "Credo" to the end of the
"Agnus Del" There were notable
moments in the beginning, such as
the second "Kyrie." the "Gratias
agimus" and "Qui TOLLS peccata" of
the Gloria" But the exquisitely
beautiful EFT incarnatus" and
"Crucifixus" where the different
vocal parts were so finely balanced
against each other, and the clear
Evening star., 1947-05-29

Heredity is believed to be the
chief factor in longevity and virility
Evening star., 1947-05-29

voices Of the women In the upliftin
music OF the "Sanctus" created un-
forgetahle effects. In the latter
the descending bass voices in the
portion before the fugue set off the
|exa1tation of this section of the
Mass with tremendous power.
Among the SoloistS, Miss Tango
man sang her numbers from menu
ory. Her security and polished style
in the .Laudamus te," with violin
obligato and in the "Qui sedes" with
oboe d'amore, and the expressive
quality of her voice proclaimed her
an ideal interpreter OF the demand
ing music of Bach. Standing out for
its bveliness Of melody and struc-
ture was the Domino Deus" duet
sung with great finesse by Miss
Slower and Mr.. Hess. Their voices
blended especially well, as also with
the flute tone Of the obbligato. Mr..
Harvout's ringing bass gave a special
effect to the EFT in Spiritum," sung
with the oboe d'amore, and again in
the "Quoniam tu solus" with horn
obbligato.
The guiding spirit of the entire
performance was Mr.. Galloway who,
although but recently recovered
from a severe illness did not spare
himself one iota. He was secure,
authoritative and inspirational.
Under his direction the elaborate
counterpart of the music offered
no obstacles for the singers who
displayed real virtuosity in its de-
livery. However, the resonance of
the Cathedral makes. 1t difficult to
distinguish the complicated pattern
Of the score except from certain van
tage points. 1t is to be hoped that
some time the Cathedral Choral So
ciety may present the mass in Con-
stitution Hall, where all the finesse
Of last nights production could be
appreciated more fully in the more
confined space.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
Pvt. Bacon Is Honored
By Precinct Associates

Pvt. Thomas d. Bacon, 81, of the
Metropolitan Police Department,
who retired this month, was pre-
sented with a portable radio and a
green leather chair by his fellow
workers of No. precinct at a party
in the precinct station yesterday.
Pvt. Bacon, who was on the
Chinatown" beat, afso was given
q wrist watch by his Chinese
friends. Pvt. Bacon entered the de-
partment more than 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
By Alice Eersmon

The Cathedral Choral Society's
presentation of Bach's Mass in B
minor" was of such outstanding ex-
cellence as to make music history
locally. The dominating factor was
its reverence over which no tempta-
ton for tremendous effects could
take precedence. While musically
the performance held all the details
that bespeak a fine understanding
on the part of the director, Paul
Galloway, and the ability to under
Evening star., 1947-05-29

to enjoy and share in the blessings
OF the arts. "
Mime. Carlos Martins, wife OF the
Brazilian Ambassador. also spoke.
She termed art as not only "an ap-
peal to delicate sentiments but "a
mobilization of all IN man.
David G. Adkins, formerly execu-
tive director Of the New England
Town Hall In Boston. was chairman
of the rally.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Inverchape| 10 Confer
British Honors on
Washingtonians1oday

Lord Inverchapel. British Am
bassador to the United States, will
hold an official presentation cere-
mony at 3:15 pm. today in the In
terror Department auditorium.
!, He will confer, on behalf of King
George VI, decorations awarded to
155 servicemen and civilians.
Among those from the Washing
ton area to receive the honors, their
addresses or the addresses of their
next of kin are
To be honorary officers of the
military division of the Most Excel
lent Order of the British Empire:
Army.
Col. Frank L. Elder, Industrial
College of Armed Forces, Washing
ton: Col. Edgar T. Fell, 1909 Bradley
boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md; Col
Lewis M. Gable, 2737 Devonshire
place NV; Col. John Cowley Mac
Arthur, 1924 Legation street NV.
and Col. Samuel Mckee, jr., 248O
Sixteenth street NV.
Navy.
Capt. William T. Easton, SOTO
Foxhall road NV; Capt. Milton G.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

johnson, Bureau Of Ordnance, Navy
Department; Comdr. Joseph A
Jaap, Navy Department.
Air Force.
Brig. Gen. Donald N. Yates
Gravelly Point; Group Capt. Geof-
frey c. Eveleigh, Royal Air Force
delegation, Washington.
To be honorary officer of the
civil division of the Most Excellent
Order of the British Empire
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., 2711
Thirty-fourth place NV.
To be honorary members of the
military division of the Most Ex-
cellent Order of the British En-
pire: Maj. William P. Bundy, 7o1
Union Trust Building, and Capt
Joseph Volpe, jr., Atomic Energy
Commission.
To be an honorary member o1
the civil division of the Most Ex'
cellent Order of the British EN-.
pire: William E. Chace, 704 Elm
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
To receive the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross: Brig. Gen. Edward j
Timberlake, 4741 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV: Col. Maurice A. Preston
4434 Volta place NV; 1t. Col
Glenn E. Duncan, 3641 GreenwaJ
drive NV; 1t. Col. Harry G. Mum.
ford, Headquarters, Air Force
Training Division, and 1t. Col
Louis G. Thorup, 215 B street NE
Kings Medal for Service.
To receive the Kings Medal fol
Service in the Cause of Freedom
George K. Arnold, 2501 Calvert
street NV; Charles R. Burgess
1880 Riggs place NV; Miss Mar.
garet M. Cagney, 2141 I street NV.
Miss Jane B. Clark. 1900 S street
NV; Mrs. Ruth Ellis Cowan, 370(
Massachusetts, avenue NV; DR.
Charles B. Crawford, 1854 Edmund!
street NV: Mrs. Charles B. Craw.
ford, Eugene w. Crouch, 176s
Church street NV; Miss Gwen.
meth Mary Gomersall, 900 Nine.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

| teenth street NV: Mrs. Doris O
Haight, 1915 Sixteenth street NV;
Robert w. Hill, 6215 Thirty-second
place NV.
Also Mrs. Theodore Alice Kane
1725 H street NV; Miss A. Pa
tricia King, 2019 I street NV: w
Bruce Lamar, 1708 Lamont street
INV; Miss Virginia La Mar, 1725
Lanier place NV; Keith w. Ma
crae, 1921 Lincoln road NE; Mrs
Virginia H. McAleer, 1925 Mount
Pleasant street NV; Mrs. Frances
T. McGregor, 1917 Delafield place
NV; Mrs. Chester A. McLain, 244O
Kaloralna road NV; Herbert S
Middlemiss, 416 Fifth street NV;
Mrs. Blanche A. Myers, 1908
Thirtieth street Sc.
Others Receiving Medal.
Also Miss Peggy Crawford Osborn
1924 F. street NV; Miss Edith E
Phillips, 859 Van Buren street NV;
Anthony Humphrey, 1404 Trinidad
avenue NE; Mrs Arthur Rubin
stein, 1850 Harvard street NV;
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Mrs. James e. Schwab, 3715 Ingomar
street NV; Miss Mary Ellen Sim
mons, 2701 Cortland place NV;
Edgar Smith, 1749 Columbia road
NV; Eugene Walter Smith, 2412
Eighteenth street NV; John E.
Smith, 6355 Thirty-first street NV.
Also Clarence E. Stanford, 143
Thirteenth street NE; Harold j.
Terhune, rs New York avenue NV;
Henry Tetlow, 1919 G street NV;
Miss Clara Boyd Wheeler, 1926
Eleventh street NV: Miss Kath-
crime Wilkinson, 4501 Chesapeake
street NV; Mrs. Charlotte A. Will
liams, 1917 Twenty-fourth place Sc,
and Miss Violet Wood, 2l20 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Revenue Official to Speak

William T. Sherwood, Assistant
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
will address the National ASsocia-
ton of Retired Civil Service En-
ployes at pm. tomorrow in, the
National Museum auditorium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

One Of the outstanding, oil time sox-
aphone Greats" Coleman hGwkins,
currently exciting audiences in the
midwest hos just signed a recording
contract with Sonora Records. Cole
mon is the eighth top ranking eoIored
artist TO wax for his major diskery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Exclusive furnished rooms in some
OF the better homes Of Roxbury.
Singles and doubles. Kitchen priv
eleaes. Quincy ST., near Werren,
LouFel ST., near Dole, Perrin ST.,
near MoFeland, Crawford ST., neoI
Harrishof, Humboldt Ave. ct
Townsend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

( b at describe
some members
Of your family?
Then try this
recipe and watch
for that CLEAN
Of appreciation
Try this recipe
and get the sur
prise OF your
lifet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served AT reast 80 days and who
were honorabiy discharged. We
win gladly help you to obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
c. !. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.