davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
WHITEVILLE DEFEATS
WACCAMAW, 81 TO ~

ASH, Dec. 30.-Returning in
the second half to run up high
margin, the Whlteville All-Stars
defeated Wac amaw All-Stars 80
to % here tonight.
Whiteviile eked a three point
lead at time but chalked up
IA capers to the Waccamaw's S
seven markers in the second half.
Fred Cashwell sank 16 points
to lead the scorers for the VIC
torious quintet while Lonnie
Evans IS points won him scor-
ing honors for the defeated five.
Red Smith set up a number of
Whiteville's points and tailed
nine himself. He played one of
his best floor games of the year
and was the main cog on White
vile effenss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
HABENlCHT Wins
R&PCLUB SHOOT

Henry Habenicht won the
club trophy at the annual %
Caliber Rifle Match held Satur-
day by the Wilmington Rifle
ard Pistol "1b at the clubs in
door range at Legion Stadium,
The Army "F0' course was
used for the match. This con-
sists of 10 shots prone-slow fire
10 shots kneeling-slow fire. ID
shots standing position to prone
IN Is sec Ids, 10 shots standing
position to sitting in 70 seconds
The range distance on this
course is so feet.
The following medals were Al.
so awarded:-In class A. Hab-
enicht 1st place, gold medal
score 1876 x 200; Joe LeGwin
End, silver medal, score 194 X X
x20O; Kenneth Hill 3rd, bronze
medal, score 191 x 200. In c1acs
B, Marion Duncan 1st, bronze
medal, score X189 x 200. In clase
Z, Ed. F. Carroll 1st, bronze
medal, score 1856 x 200. -e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
TERPS COMPLETE
GEORGIA DRILLS
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 80

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 80
|-R-Coach Jim Tatum of the
University of Maryland wound up
practice today for his Gator
Bowl engagement with the Uni
versity of Georgia, and announc-
ed his underdog Terrapins would
rest until the kickoff.
At the same time, Coach Wal
lace Butts put his Georgia squad
through next-bLt-last condition
ing-and crosse his fingers in
hopes that fullback Floyd
breezy Reid would be ready to
go by New Years Day.
Reid, who averaged better than
four yards a try in rushing this
season, twisted a previously-in-
jured knee in practice yesterday.
However, trainer Neal Afford
said he probably would be in
shape to hit the line by Thursday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
LUJACK SELECTED
FOR CAMP TROPHY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. -(P)
- The Washington Touchdown
club picked Johnny Lujack OF
Notre Dame today to receive its
Walter Camp Memorial Trophy
as the outstanding college foot
ball player of the year.
The trophy will be presented at
the clubs annual dinner Satur-
day, January II.
Club officials said Lujack will
be present along with these
others to receive awards:
Charlie Bednarik, Pennsylvania
center, the Knute Rockne trophy
as the outstanding collegiate line
man.
Lou Gambino, Maryland back,
outstanding collegiate player in
the Washington area.
Sammy Baugh, Washington
Redskins, outstanding profession
al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31

as sMU scored only l6s ro,..
and made 1T first downs + pV,llN M
games during which it avar. ". .en
254.6 yards, including 1862 4 aSsa sa
running. 7 oy
The figures say the or,.
Bowl tussle will be Close a,.ss n..
Kansas averaged 1856 Yards MY. ny.
game and made 29O points ' sns pe,
l43 first downs. Georgia TecS s,,S
averaged 1855 while Co1,sat;ul 1iu!
22O points and 1871 first dowr,s ,s
Each team played ten games -''
Mississippi threw 256 passst
in ten games and William r,s AND
Mary hurled 1870, indicating tb.. D
Texas Christian and Arksnss, r,s,
can look for plenty of aeri.I sI
bombardment in their encour.
ters.
Georgia scored more points and
more first downs than MavjanS
but the Terrapins had the hest
average gain, 1922 yards n
1892.
Although the Athletic Bureau
offers no comparative figures
other New Years Day struggles
include the annual East.WpS
All-Star game at San Francisco,
Texas Tech VS.. Miami (Ohio) in
the Sun Bowl at Ell Paso, Tex,
North Texas VS.. Nevada in the
Salad Bowl at Phoenix, ARK.
West Chester (Pa,) Teachers vs.
Missouri Valley in the Cigar
Bowl at Tampa, Fla; San Diea,
State VS.. Hardin Simmons in h.
Harbor Bowl at San Diego, CALI,
Hawaii VS.. Redlands in the Pine.
apple Bowl at Fresno, Calf, and
Catawba VS.. Marshall (W. Va)
in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlan.
do, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
TCU COACH CRYING
ABOUT CLOUDY SKY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec 3O-P
Texas Christians 44-man foot
ball squad pulled into town to-
day for its Delta Bowl game with
Mississippi Thursday-and coach
Dutch Meyer promptly pulled out
his crying towel.
The skies were cloudy when the
team arrived and Meyer remark
ed.
eve figure on having a tough
enough job on our hands in win
ming as it is, but if it rains, it's
going to put us at greater dis
advantage"
The Ole Miss squad will ar
rive Thursday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
.Javcees Favor Sunday Sports Here
Movement Underway To Obtain Use
Of Legion Stadium For Paid Events

move to obtain use of the Legion stadium for paid
snor events on Sunday for the Of building up the
Stadium was begun at the Wilmington Junior Chamber OF
Commerce meeting at the Friendly cafeteria last night
John Anderson told the Jaycees that he had received
no answer from the county commissioners on his request
use the stadium Sunday to stage motorcycle races here
next on Sundays but said that indications are that
The commissioners would refuse the request.
discussion in which al members speaking ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31

OrQS CnaC earned Cnem Jnelr
invitations.
These records, presented by
the National Collegiate Athletic
bureau, indicate that the out
come of the seven biggest post
season classics will be precisely
as follows:
Michigan over Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Texas over Alabama in the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, La.
Penn State over Southern
Methodist in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas, Tex.
Kansas over Georgia Tech in
the Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla.
Mississippi over Texas Chris
tian in the Delta Bowl at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Georgia over Maryland in the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
William and Mary over Arkan-
sas in the Dixie Bowl at Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Since each teams performance
was recorded against different
opposition, generally from wide
ly separated sectors, the bureaus
helpful hints are not recommend
ed for those who prefer to back
their lunches with cash.
Additionally, some teams have
been weakened by illness or in
jury to key operators while
others have been strengthened
by the return of erstwhile Grip
pies, all of which tends to re-
vamp the picture as it stood at
the seasons end.
But for what it's worth, the
regular season statistics show,
for instance, that Michigan av-
eraged 412.7 yards per C@4ne,
compared with an average gain
of 1856 yards for Southern Cal.
Each team played nine games,
with the Wolverines chalking up
154 first downs and scoring 345
points against the Tropans' 1876
first downs and 1913 points.
Michigan's ground attack ac-
counted for 1888 yards per
game, an average of sol yards
on each running play, while
Southern Cal averaged 1886
yards per game on the ground
and 3.87 per rush.
Although they averaged only
III yards per game in the air,
$50 less than Michigan, the Tro-
jams completed SO out of 179 pass
es while the Wolverines threw
153 forwards and connected on
| n.
Texas and Alabama played ten
games each. Texas scored 265
points, registered 149 first downs
and averaged 324.3 yards per
game, 210.7 of them on the
ground. Alabama, with 2O3
points and 1872 first downs, av-
eraged 1893 yards per game, in
Guiding 194.8 by rushing.
With Bobby Layne doing most
of the throwing, the Longhorns
completed 70 of 1874 passes for a
percentage of .545 while Alabama
and Harry Gilmer completed 81
of 1o4, percentage of .5S7.
The statistics indicated that
Penn State will do the running
and Southern Methodist the pass
ing in the Cotton Bowl fray. In
nine games, Penn State scored
319 points, made 1872 first downs
and gained 3639 yards per game,
| o01 IF II m tho Ground uJhnrp-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
Texas, Penn State, Kansas.
Georgia, Maryland Favored

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 - (AP) - Michigan will,
Southern and GaGrna by vii II points, Texas will
Teras Christian in New Years Day football oan against
teams maintain the averages they compiled during bo d NE
season. ~ i74
Relative statistics about as much as the oo,..
the players Jerseys but those who are interested fg
parsons between the various bowl opponents from w. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Wildcats Step Up Drills
F0rH0use OfDavid Tilt

With only four more practice
days before the New Hanover
high school Wildcats take to the
hardwood against the house OF
David quintet, Coach Leon Brod-
gen has given the signal to i'm
mediately begin having two prac-
tice sessions each day.
Minus last years 6'5" and 6'3"
Johnnie McKoy and Billy Mason
to snag rebounds, the head men
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-31
Elizabethtown Jaycees
Dolun Garland Al-Stor,

-, ELIABETHTowN, Dec. 30
The Elizabethtown, Jaycees won
their third game of the season
Saturday night by defeating the
College All7Stars of Garland, 81
to Sc.
The locals jumped into an
early lead, holding a 81 to q
advantage at the iatermission,
Luln Kicks with "a points and
Sammy Cole with 20 points lead
the scorers.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Woman Gun-tofer Jailed;
'Doinq Brother Good Turn

The good turn Mozella Morgan
thought she was doing her brother
yesterday landed her in jail for 80
days for carrying revolver.
Mozella, %, colored, of the 600
block of Twelfth street NE, was ar
rested in a restaurant on the COM
plant of the proprietor that some
one was, carrying gun" in his place.
Pvt. P. L. Thomas of No. 9 Precinct.
acting under the probable cause"
provision of the new gun-toting law,
said the woman readily handed over
an unloaded .38-caliber pistol when
he confronted her with the proprie-
tors complaint.
She explained to the court she
had taken the weapon from her
brother 80 he wouldn't get into
trouble in New York City" She said
he had left the day before and that
she was on her way to give the re-
volver to their father when she was
arrested.
She was unable to pay the $3.50
fine levied by Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson.
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Banker Who Shot Self
lover Secretary Wills
Entire Estate 10 Her
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.-To the
attractive, 31-year-old private sec
retary over whose lost love he shot
himself will go the $150,000 estate
of Claude A. Adams, 81, president
of the S22,000,00 Hollywood State
Bank.
Mr.. Adams, a pistol at his side,
was found sprawled in his new s70,-
900 home August 18. On a stand
beside his bed was a picture of
Merna Lassen, his secretary for 13
years until she resigned in June.
ITO think that you are in the
arms of another man is more than
I can stand" read one of two notes
to Miss Lassen.
Boy Friend Criticized.
1--WE could have been so happy If
you had consented to have me, "
read another, which criticized her
new clarinet-player boy friend as
arrogant" and "conceited."
The next day, the attorney for
Mr.. Adams bank disclosed that his
will left his estate to the City Of
Los Angeles for juvenile recreation
center, with his personal fortune to
grandson, Martin Brown, for his
education.
But yesterday another attorney,
Rex B. Goodcell, the bankers long
time friend, filed another will in Mr..
Adams own handwriting, bequeath-
ing "all my property, both personal
and real" to Miss Lassen, to do with
it whatsoever she may see fit" He
also named her administrator and
concluded:
IT hereby disinherit all other per-
sons claiming any interest in the
estate, whether blood relation or
not"
Lost Arm in Accident.
Miss Lassen had no comment on
the new document. 1t was written
in July, only eight days after the
first testament.
Mr.. Adams, a former railroad
brakeman who lost an arm in an
accident had been president of the
bank since 1888. Divorced from his
| first wife, he was widowedSin 1912
when his second died in wartime
blackout auto crash.
Evening star., 1947-08-30

ton and was released under q $20G
appeal bond.
The judge earlier had overruled a
motion to dismiss the charge on
grounds the statute under which
action was taken is unconstitutional.
Defense Counsel James I. Heinz told
the court that, under the present
law, anyone can practice the pro-
fession SO long as he does not call
himself an architect in public"
Prosecutor Clark King charged
Hercules had advertised himself in
newspapers as an architect "at least
Is times" A representative of the
District Board of Examiners and
Registrars of Architecture testified
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Health Officer Allows
Woman to Keep s. Cats
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES.-Mrs. Eva Craft.
to put it mildly, likes cats.
So much so, in fact, her neighbors
complained to the City Health De-
partment when the total number
of felines, at her house they said,
reached So
Inspector Harry S. Smedley, jr.,
investigated and reported he lost
count before he got to So. Mrs
Craft, 72-year-old widow, said she
didn't know how many there were
"I haven't counted recently"
They're the sweetest thing in
the world" she added.
Mr.. Smedley said he would spare
her feelings-so long as they don't
became a menace to public health.
He suggested, however, she f1nd
other homes for some of them.
Evening star., 1947-08-30

first half of this year, the Institute
of Life Insurance reported today.
Non housing accounted for $58,-
600 900, in the six-month period,
bringing such holdings to $l2S,0o0,-
600. Rental housing projects added
during the period totaled s22, 600, 900,
bringing holdings of this type to
Sl57 ,OO0, ,0O0
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Unlicensed Architect
Fined 500 on Advertising

A man who said he Is registered
as an architect in Illinois yesterday
was fined 500 in Municipal Court
for advertising himself as an archi-
tect while failing to have license
here.
Found guilty by Judge John P.
Mcmahon, the defendant, Christie
pher D. Hercules, IS, of the 1900
block of Brewer place NV: an
nounced he would appeal the convic-
Evening star., 1947-08-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. B-S
30,

the mans application for a license
had been turned down in August,
1916.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
SCORE IMPORTATION
OF NAZIS

New York, (JPS)-Scoring the
importation of German scientists
for work with the American arm
ed forces as an "affront to peo-
pies who fought the Nazis and to
refugee scientists denied entry to
the U. S." the Federation of At
omic Scientists demanded in a
letter to President Truman that
they be sent back to Germany as
"soon as possible"
Asserting that the German sci
entists were respected officials"
in Nazi Germany and were sym
pathetic or acquiescent toward
Nazism," the Federation insisted
that their present use by the
armed forces be held to mini
Hlum, and that civilian work
privileges to denied them, and
that they should not be granted
U. S. citizenship.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
TOOL OWNERS
UNION FASCISTIC

From time to time the dallleS
have carried accounts of the ac-
tivities of the Tool Owners Union,
a national organization with a
Tucson branch. 1t purports to be
an association of persons who de-
rive income from, and own in
dustrial stocks and bonds. The
name union" is misleading. Ac-
tually it is anti-union.
According to an ILNS dispatch
quoted in the Southwestern Labor
Record, the application "to in
corporate in New York has been
rejected on the basis it is Fas-
cist-like organization, controlled
by one man and misleading In
name. No more Fascistic organ
ization, with all the potentialities
for undemocratic action and dap.
ger to our way of life, has "a
come before the official attention
of this board"
Articles of incorporation limit:
ultimate authority over all it:
action and policies, including
those of the local units, to the
founders; Allen L. Rucker o.
Mass, his wife and his bushes:
partner.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
RUMANIA FORGETS
PLEDGES

Bucharest (WNS)-Jews in the
Rumanian Parliament will unite
with other political Jewish groups
in an attempt to force the Ruma-
nian Government to carry out its
prediction promises to Jews,
MiShu Benvenisti, president of the
Jewish Party, declared here this
week.
Speaking at a public meeting,
Benvenisti charged that since the
elections, Rumanian Jewry "has
been subject to many deceptions. +"
Recalling that the Jews gave the
present government their full
support, he pointed out that "the
citizenship law has not yet been
modified in accordance with Jew
lsh requests, nor has action been
taken on state pensions for vic
TINS of pogroms and for families
whose bread winners have died in
deportation"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
us. PROTESTS

Washington, D. c., (JPS-Pal-
CORA State Department spokes-
man disclosed last week that the
u. S. Embassy in London had
protested to the British Board
of Trade against discriminatory
measures by the British against
American businessmen in Pales-
tine, in violation of the Anglo
America loan agreement of July,
1916.
The State Department said
American importers in Palestine
find it almost impossible to Sc
cure import licenses which are
available for British importers.
These companies seek to import
from the United States variety
of consumer goods including au-
tomobiles, radios and ice-boXes,
items which British manufactur-
ers seek to dump on the Palestine
market. Reports from Palestine
indicate that Jewish importers
who want to buy in the American
market are being hamstrung by
Britain's refusal to release dollar
credits to them.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
READERS AFFECTED
BY NOVEL

NEW YORK (JPS)-Readers of
Laura G.. Hodson'S new best-sell-
ing novel "Gentlemen's Agree
ment," describing the social anti
Semitism rampant in a polite,
intelligent New England COM
munity, declare that they get"
what the author is driving at, +"
Cosmopolitan Magazine, w h i C h
serialized the novel before it was
published in book form reports
that readers from all over the
country are pledging to fight anti
Semitism in their own communi-
ties. The deluge of letters re-
ceived by the author and by Cos
mopolitan Magazine is the heav-
lest ever received on a serial
Mrs. Hobson is the daughter of
immigrant Jewish parents.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
UJA DRIVE DRAWING
TO A CLOSE

The UJA campaign continues to
approach the $125,OOO goal. Mr..
Morris Shanhouse, chairman, is
anxious to terminate the drive by
April 1st. This requires a most
energetic canvassing program for
the remainder of this period, and
requires that all potential contri-
butors be contacted; that contri-
buttons be not only generous, but
maximum giving.
Collections to date total $70,-
900. A number of cards are still
outstanding. A meeting of all
workers will be held next week
to pick up the loose ends.
The Women's Division CONT
nues their very fine effort in con-
tacting all women and have al
ready exceeded their goal of
$4,000.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
ZETA BETA TAU

Six members were pledged on
March 3rd, at the home of Paul
Present, Colonia Solana. They
are: Bill Weinberg, Al Stern, Jud
Kane, Louis Camazine, all of Tue
son; Al Granoff, Houston, Melvin
Sperling, Washington, D. c.
Eleven neophytes were initiated
into the group at ceremonies held
in the Fiesta Room of the Santa
Rita Hotel on March 10Th. TIE
ceremonies were followed by a
dinner which was attended by a
number of alumni. Those initiated
were: Murray Camazine, Marvin
Goldman, Albert Gotberg, Jack
Gumbin, Al Kivel, Sanders Solot,
all of Tucson; Larry Lawrence
and Jerry Preskill of Chicago;
Phil Levine and Arnold Robinson
of New York City.
The General Secretary of the
National organization is expected
to arrive from New York some
time in April. He will meet with
the chapter and the alumni club.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
SOS DRIVE

About 1900 lbs. have been COLI
lected for shipment east and rep
resents another substantial cloth
ing contributions for the survivors
abroad, according to Mrs. I. H.
Handmaker, co-chairman for the
SOS Drive.
There will be a meeting next
week of all workers to discuss
matters relating to collection,
shipping and stimulation of con-
tributions of clothing and monies
for canned goods.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21

Mrs. Roslyn Dauberman and
son, Ira Barry, of New York, ar
rived in Tucson for an indefinite
stay with Mrs. Dauberman's
mother, Mrs. Ray Rosenberg of
North Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Gale
Mirasol, accompanied by New
York friends, made a visit to Las
Vegas and Los Angeles. They
will return this weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Lorenz Alderman
of Phoenix have as their guests,
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Artegas of
Sac Paulo, Brazil. Prof. Artegas
teaches at the University there
and is in the U. S. on a Guggen-
helm Fellowship, studying archi-
lecture Mrs. Artegas is a we'll
known painter in Brazil.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Sadowsky, E. 4th, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Norman and son
Melvin, of Brooklyn, and Miss
Betty Norman, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Norman is a brother, and
Miss Betty Norman, a sister of
Mrs. Sadowsky.
Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph H. Gum
biner entertained last week so
that the two new rabbinical fam
lilies, Rabbi and Mrs. Lassen, Rab-
bi and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz,
both formerly of Chicago, could
meet the Tucson Rabbis and their
wives. Others present were Rabbi
and Mrs. Marcus Breger, Rabbi
and Mrs. Aaron MoSkovits, Rabbi
and Mrs. Abraham Silverstone.
Main topic of conversation was
the interprettion of Proverb 25: %.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-21
March Il, 194i
Y. p. III. A.

An informal dance will be held
on Saturday evening, March 22nd,
at the Tucson Woman'S Club, BIT
w. Alameda, at $3.50 PM. Guests
will dance to the music of Clatie
Lokey and her band. Refresh
ments will be served. Tickets,
$1.00, may be purchased at the
door. Sidney LeBoff is the chair
man.
Last meeting of the group was
on March 18th, at the Synagogue.
A regular meeting will take place
on Monday, March 31st, at the
Congregation Anshei' Israel, 800
PM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
LAST STREET WASH

City Street Department Foreman Bert Lybeck and Street Depart ment crew washed the City streets yesterday morning for what is ex- pectnd to be the last time this year Because of winter weather, Lybeck said he does not expect to wash the streets again until next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
SIX ARRESTS

City Police made six arrests over the weekend here. Frank Perillo, Susan Young and Mrs. Alexander Ott were booked as being drunk and disorderly. Gladys Stanley was booked for drunkenness and va grancy. Thomas Dobson and Oscar Gudbranson were booked as drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
FILIPINO PROGRAM TONIGHT

A special radio program inau- gurating the campaign of the Fili- pino Community of Juneau to se- cure funds to aid their ravaged homeland will be broadcast by KINY as its contribution to this cause at 7:30 this evening. The drive starts tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24
SON FOR HULKS

Receiving congratulations today on the birth of a son are MT ana Mrs. Eugene Hulk of Douglas. The baby was born on Saturday eve ming and weighed in at elgh1 pounds four ounces. He Jolns a brother and a sister.
 MT. Hulk is employed by the U' 5. Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24

s. w. Clark of Sitka is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-24

Try the want-ads for bargains
Evening star., 1947-10-08

grees below freezing point. It did
not take long to freeze boots and
bag solidly, but at the same time
the surface over which they were
travelling did not freeze-because
the intense cold did not keep up for
long consecutive periods and the
wind caused considerable ice move
mcnt and consequent water seepage.
Men Unable to Rest.
Because of the condition of their
sleeping bag, the men did not get
any rest at all for the two nights
prior to their rescue. And when
their bag was dumped out of the
rescue plane, on arrival at base, it
bounced to the ground one solid ice
mass, which could not even be un-
rolled.
Ordinarily such conditions might
have been overcome on trail-or
bettered, anyway-if the party had
a chance to dry boots, socks, bags,
etc., in a heated tent. But, as stated,