davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

points The crowd sits with anticipation IL there yet
chance for n knockout? Who will be the winnsrT
The changes Now we're In Minneapolis Same night
night We sitting around the radio In
Vngoom Of MAs rays wfs) tsstsy Furnished bungalow
listening and Elmer still In the rnEf Marie
holds (suPposSdy then Tommy
OIOughn his manager the night liked II
and she pleased that Ray has WON A. Marie CONCLUDES the
vsFsAon shes mixture Of smoons Was trying 10 be
unnyi With Eimsr fighting his heart she dksd the callers
brand II The tenth and hnS round beginning but she
remained puEsdtrus II did sound like Ray sounded like Tommy
but how could Elmer talk the phone and light ut the st
A. you the Violent One" DID win But what ddn'
for the telephone call
the broadcast anScrpOn the fight had been
hour, naturally Ray had known the winnsr
THE STARS AND YOU
II you were between July ~ 20 you
sign Leo. You like love and be loved
really loyal lasting like pleasure cheerful and try
TO make others happy BuyOa must continually night against an
ambitious and tendency 10 be domnesTng You be
amooths half don't spoil By telling others what 70 do
sponansy natural bounce upsrb carriage erect shoulder and
appearance describes perfectly You born
builder Have INFINITE capacity for adjusting
your surroundings LSo know modsFAtOn they either
You appreciate music and drama have gift
mmleFy But don't hand and let
temper temperament best Of The raging lion"
IL not NJ homo In the drawing room
don't permit LRo pride 10 dominate Take
often people born under this sign overweight you are heavy
stay way unless intend reducing carefully and ssnsby
Avoid methods that stimulate the heart,
people under Leo Amelia Eahar Henry Ford
ALFRED Tsnnyson Herbert HooVST Napoleon Ehs barrymore
Some folks Twin Cillss-Patriea Dawson, Cecil
Newman Es Smith, Laura Hatrhet Lydia wGrdAw Loretta Me-
Da Springfield Earl Weber JT Frank BranSon Mae Lark
whitney Young VrRs Hughes Tiny Escus j. clearinghouse
Cunningham. Joe jennings and others
CORRECTIONS
s sandra the AquAsnnAl parade
Community sponsored the Northwestern National Life
Company daughter Of Mrs Ruth Majors Griffin $50
Adreh n, Minneapolis Mrs Marian johnson sSndra aunt
We're sOrTyi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01
Page Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday. August l. 1877

For Rent - win share large
furnished house with couple or
family with one child. win BE-
ready Sept. I. Write Box SEQ,
Minneapolis Spokesman, slI Tnird
Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

Improve the American Way Of Lifu
Ealaor's Noaei Mr., SsAsiaer 10
SxssStlVS secretary a. The Mime
sotA Jewish CsSasil u MlRAssstA.
aa SrEahisatisa vhleA b doing a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-01

hVb WI btte baAl hA
to swing king. |
also notice that
large numbers Of
white couples find
the dances o. X.
and most Of them
can really e o
when the music
gets on. Teen
ayers are usually
o. X. " hethe
they be white,
Hal ks...rn ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Prof. TChernOWitz'S Reply to
DR.. Chain WoiZnann'S Letter

yourself proclaimed in a number
of speeches in the early years
after the Declaration. The "Bilt-
more" Program, which to our re-
gret came late, was only a direct
continuation of the "Balfour Dec
laration" and it's natural logical
and legal commentary.
However, instead of helping to
carry out the building of the ma
tional home, the Government be-
gan to swerve from the correct
path" by issuing the first White
Paper by Churchill. Giving an
illogical and illegal twist to the
Balfour Declaration, this paper
was the beginning of the end.
Your claims against our people,
then, are not as valid as they
might seem. It was inevitable
that they should lose hope after
the sad political setbacks which
followed the Balfour Declaration.
And it is not at all certain that
the Government would have op-
posed mass immigration in the
early years as well.
2. I have never been identified
with the Revisionist Party or it's
aims. I have always been con-
WINGED that statehood was the aim
of Zionism and that it wasn't
enough to pursue a constructive
building program. Such program
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Editors Note: DR.. Weizmann's
letter appears on page 33.
My dear friend,

My dear friend,
Though I regret that you are
not in the forefront of Zionist
work and I hope you will soon
return to it, I take the liberty of
expressing my doubts regarding
the views you present in your
letter.
1. Together with you I was at
first an adherent of the cultural
center" school in Zionism and
follower of Achad Ham. How
ever, with the PRONUNCIATION of the
Balfour Declaration, for which you
were in great measure responsible,
the demand for statehood became
basic in our movement, as you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Lakeland Florida
In the Rideewood Section

can never bring us to statehood
and Jewish majority, especially
when the Government is definitely
opposed to us and the Arabs work
hard in hand with it. The Jewish
people should go openly toward its
historic aim. We wrote on our
flag in the words of the Basic
Program, "a Home in Palestine
secured by public law" I have
always urged that we demand an
internationally guaranteed Jewish
state and always favored bringing
our case to the World Court.
8. No responsible Zionist will
justify acts Of terrorism, which
are contrary to Jewish ethics and
which viii not lead to the desired
aim. But if on the one hand we
see that our restraint during three
years led to the last White
Paper, and on the other hand our
minimal demand for the admission
of our refugees, even without con-
sideration of the final political So
luton, led to the exile of the refu-
gees to Cyprus with such Grass
cruelty, we must believe that the
Government wants terror and is
the cause of it. If the British
stand opposed to the entire Yishuv,
of what avail is mere program of
laying brick upon brick?"
4. You say that any Govern
ment would probably have been
worse than England. I wonder
what could be worse than her re-
cent actions against the remnant
of our people who reached the
shores of Eretz. Can you conceive
of any greater cruelty than that
which England showed them? If
she has not shown us the most
elementary feelings of compassion,
how we can depend on her in build
ing our homeland?
5. You say that have no pos
tive alternative program. think
I am justified in demanding one
from you. It is not enough to
urge us to accept the status quo.
This is not the road to redemption.
If you mean we ought to accept
partition as the way leading to
political independence, then you
might have the support of many
Zionists. I, too, see no other So
luton.
Your loyal friend who respects
you,
Raw Tzair
Evening star., 1947-10-16

"Oh, no you DON'T" chuckled
Marshall. That stays right
here and he put Baugh's hand
back on the desk. You've got
one Of your own, or your wife
has. Be careful" he cautioned,
as another gentleman picked up
the hand while Sammy thumbed
through couple of football pro-
grams. II don't want anything
to happen to that"
Baugh's hand, at least the one
passed around, was the work Of
Sculptor Henry Lyon, executed
at Corinne Griffith Marshall's
request as birthday gift for her
husband. Another hand was
presented to Mrs. Baugh as
memento of her famous hus-
bands great passing career in
professional football.
AS for Baugh, he can't see any
difference in his hand and thou
sands OF others. The fingers are
long and strong, to be sure, but
to get reason for Baugh's great
ness in marble, copper or any
thing else they'll have to make a
mold of those nimble legs, his
sharp eyes, quick mind and that
seventh sense of perfect timing.
The hand is good, but you can't
capture Baugh's greatness and
inclose it in q piece of marble.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
By Lewis F. Atchison

isn't that hand a beauty"
asked Prexy George Marshall Of
the Redskins, taking Sammy
Baugh's hand and holding 1t up
for all to see. Just look at it,"
he continued. Notice how mas
culine 1t is-how straight the
fingers are. Show it to Arthur
Edison, Sam"
The Tribes talented passing
star passed his hand across the
desk to the Associated Press fea-
ture writer. He examined as
carefully as an archaelogist dig
ging set of gold teeth out of
some ancient cavedweller's tomb.
THAT hand explains a lot of
things about Baugh," resumed
Marshall with the authority of a
professor of anatomy. "The fin
gers are strong and straight and
I think it illustrates why he not
only is the best passer in the
league but the best man to hold
the ball for place kicks"
Edison put Baugh's hand down
on the desk and a chap on the
far side picked it up while Sammy
excused himself to get a drink of
water.
The Redskins always have had
great place-kickers from the time
We first came to Washington. Go
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Woman BowIers Set
-Four Season Marks

Four season records fell in the
Ladies' Major District League last
night. Lafayette women accounted
for three by defeating the pace
setting King Pin quint in the final
two games, led by Mildred Stadtler's
1853.
Jessie Sacrey fired the other new
high score of 402 with her best
single of 149 saving Brookland
Recreation from being whitewashed
by Mount Rainier. Boots Petit was
high for Mount Rainier with 365.
Mae Diehl. Lafayette captain. aided
in giving King Pin its first setback
Of the season with 376.
The champion College Park team
swept Ice Palace with Caroline
Hiser's 1865 high for the winners and
Clara Walz bowling 344 for the
losers. Hi-Skor swamped Rosslyn
with Lorraine Gulli rapping out
141 and 388 to take over the circuits
individual lead with an average OF
1875 for Is games.
Standings: King Pin, 1913: College
Park, 9-6: Rosslyn, 81: Lafayette,
7-s; Hi-Skor. 7-8: Mount Rainier.
SO: Brookland, SO, and Ice Palace.
5-10.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeloisd Pres, Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The
football Giants, who need good
pitchers as much as their base
ball namesakes-and can't hit
home runs either-are moaning
over the reluctance Of other clubs
to trade with them. Every
time / mention a player, the
other team decides he must be
pretty good after ALL" complains
Prexy Jack Mara. And Steve
Owen adds: Some day we'll COM
plete a pass and fool somebody"
Davenport. Iowa, football
fans have chartered two air
liners to take Coach Moon"
Mullins and his st. Ambrose
College squad to the illinois,
Minnesota game Saturday. .
And when they return those same
fans likely will remark: Now
you've seen it, let's see you do it."
Quick Kick - John Jacobs.
Oklahoma U. track coach, says
his cross-country team will work
on pass defense all this week. .
Although his squad beat the
Oklahoma Aggies last week,
Jacobs protested: Johnny Teakel
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Bough's Hand Looked Over, He Goes for Drink
Scuptued Fren M Presented Redskn Boss as Birthday Gift

back over the list, Riley Smith,
Bob Masterson. Joe Aguirre and
now Dick Poillon, and I think If
you asked any of them they'd
tell you Baugh's holding the ball
had as much to do with their
success as anything"
The chap who had been ex-
amining Baughs hand laid 1t
down. Marshall picked 1t up,
waved it menacingly at us and
continued talking without missing
an adjective. Sam shifted into a
more comfortable position and
sat back with an expression of
wondering why anybody in the
world would be so interested in
his right hand.
This hand is one of the great
hands of sports history" Marshall
resumed. you've heard the hand
that rocked the cradle made a
nation great, well this hand
rocked the National Football
League and it's made the Red
skins great. It's really one for
posterity."
Baugh shifted uncomfortably.
looked around the room to see if
anybody really believed what the
Chief was saying-hoping they
wouldn't-then he reached over
and put his right hand in his
pocket.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Eastern Alters Lineup
In Hopes Of Ha|tinq
Favored Tech Team
By Bill Fuchs

Can Eastern High Schools RAM
blers come back after their singing
defeat at the hands OF Central last
week and upset the highly favored
Tech eleven when the two teams
meet In an interhigh series clash
Saturday at Central?
Most observers feel that the RAM
blers haven't the necessary strength
or experience to knock OF the DOW
erful Trainers. Even Rambler
Coach Dick Mentzer admits that.
"The experience and power Tech
packs makes 1t tops in the city"
Mentzer says. But a lot depends
on the attitude of our squad. The
game will be good test as to what
kind of team we have"
Shifts His Lineup.
Its just like a fighter who gets
knocked down." he continues. He
can get up of the floor and win if
he has what it takes. And We'll
find out Saturday whether or not
we have it."
Mentzer wasn't satisfied with the
teams performance against Cen
tral and consequently some changes
have been made.
Joe Constantine, q second string
er, who showed plenty of aggres-
siveness last week. will start at
right tackle. while Joe Vigyeria will
go in at left end If the Ramblers
kick off. Right end is a tossup
between Sonny Wesley and Charles
Fleming.
Elmer Landon, who has been
showing plenty of drive lately, will
step into the right half berth in
place of Charley Carhart, who may
not see action because of a muscle
ailment.
Ray Di Giovanni will be in at
right half and Sal De Giorgi again
will manage the T. Bernie Shipley
will see more action in the fullback
slot, particularly on the offense. with
Ed Smith coming in on defense.
Trainers Unscored On.
The Trainers, unscored on in three
series games. will be depending on
their stellar backfield of Cecil Gray
Bob Bugs Thompson, Dickie Flea)
Fletcher and Melvin Kogod. Milt
Weinstein, Jerry Spindler, Bill
Werber, John Passos and John Tai
bert also will be around to help
out in the backfield.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders and
Coolidge's Colts battle tomorrow at
Central and both are looking for
their first victory in series play.
The Colts put on a strong finish
in losing to Eastern in the opener,
while Roosevelt still is looking for
its first score
In the only other series game
this week end Wilson plays host
to Anacostia tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Sports Carnival Is Set
By Holy Name Society

A sports carnival will be held to-
morrow night by the Holy Name
Society of st. Bernadette's Parish.
It will be held at the school hall on
Old Bladensburg road. starting at
$3.50 pm.
Feature attraction will be four
amateur boxing bouts by members
Of Merrick Boys Club. Movies also
will be shown, and a number of To-
cal sports figures, including Bill
Brundage, Bill MCGOWAN, Andy
Farkas, Dutch Bergman, Tuffy Lee
mans and Biff Jones, have been in
vited as special guests. A football
autographed by the Redskins and
baseballs autographed by the
Yankees and Red Sox will be given
as door prizes.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Win l5u-1o Tor IL games, Fat
Crescent, new star of the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace quint In the
Mems Minor District League, boasts
the city's highest duckpin average.
He continued his dazzling streak
last night at Ice Palace with 406,
his third 400 in six sets this sea-
son. His high was 439 last week.
But not even Crescenzi's torrid
pinspilling could stop the paceset-
ting Greenway aggregation last
night as Bob Winnings 146 and Dan
Pessagno's 376 gave the pacesetters
the first and last games. Bill Seid-
enberg's 159 won Ice Palace the
middle tilt, 500 to 597.
Crushing the champion Alexan-
dria Recreations with games OF 652,
$50 and $40 for a season record of
1881 score, Petworth No. z gained a
second-place tie with Petworth No. /
and Temple. Waldorf Reeds 161-
413 and Nick Benner's 1888 were
the heaviest wallops for Petworth
No. 2.
Pete Places AS, culled from
strings Of l57. 145 and 143, led Ana
costa Spillway's big scoring sweep
over Clarendon at Clarendon. Pla-
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Brian Bell Is Named
Generals Grid Captain
by the Assocjofed Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 16.-Brian
Bell, the locker room clown and
gridiron workhorse of the Washing
ton and Lee football team. will cap
tain the Generals when they meet
the University of Virginia in Char
lottcsville Saturday.
The Washington. D. c.. gridder
who plays both halfback and full
back, and is w. g. LIS leading scorer
is a former Cavalier player. En-
rolling at Virginia in 1914, Bell was
a second string end, seeing action
in several games. He was called. to
active duty by the Navy in mid
season and enrolled at Washington
and Lee following his discharge last
wear
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Gahiher and HugueIy
Takes League Lead
In Hectic Pin Race
By Ben McAIwee

Galliher & Huguely bowlers. by
sweeping Winn's Motors, have spurt-
ed on top in the Mems Major Dis
trict League. Sharing the limelight
today was Tony Santini of Senate
Beer with season record game of
176 and Burr Heishmann Tires quint
after whipping the erstwhile leading
Winchester Packard outfit, 2-1, with
a new high team set Of 1879.
The hectic nag chase in the city's
fastest duckpin circuit, which finds
only four games separating the top
and bottom teams, Maple Edge Pins
last night move out of the cellar by
surprising 80 win from Arcade
Pontiac. Gene Hargett led with IA
and 395 as Maple Edge came to life.
1t was big night also for lowly
Senate Beer. Aided by Santini's l76
and Moe Meade's ISL and 4O3, the
herman beat Mann's Potato Chips,
2-1. Meade on q rampage with his
second straight 4O0-set tied with
Paul Perkins of Minis Motors for
the loops individual lead. Both
have an average of 1898 for 18
games as Perkins skidded with 354.
Incidentally, Lou Jenkins OF Gal
liner & Huguely with 400 moved
close to the deadlocked leaders with
128-14.
Cletus Pannell's 147-420, al
Wright's 160-419 and Bob Wallach's
165-403 were the big wallops for
Burr Heishman. Sam Simon fired
400 for the losing Winchesters. Billy
Stalcup, Burr Heishman team cap
tain, joyously passed around cigars
at Greenway, his wife having given
birth TO twin boys, born yesterday.
Standings: Galliher g. Huguely,
III: Mann's Potato Chips, 10-8;
Winchester Packard, 10-8; Burr
Heishman Tires, 10-8: Senate
Beer, SO; Maple Edge Pins, SO;
WInn'S MOtorS Til
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Worshom in Exhibition
To Assist Puyton
BY the Associotsd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 16.-Na-
tional Open Champion Lew Wor-
sham, who made most of the winter
tour last year with George Payton
readily agreed to contribute his serv-
ices for an exhibition match here
October Is for the benefit Of the
young Virginia Open champion.
Payton remains in a critical con-
dition in Chicago hospital follow
ing an auto accident last week.
Babe Zaharias also will compete in
the match, according to Sidney
Banks, and two others will be
named,
Evening star., 1947-10-16

OF the Aggles passed all my boys.
Looks like we need some work in
that department"
One-minute sports page-Al-
though Bill Cox denies that he
plans to sell his football Dodgers
to Branch Hickey, Bert Bell re-
veals that Hickey has shown in
terest in pro football ever since
he was with the Cardinals. Some
years ago Hickey inquired about
buying the Philly Eagles from
Bert and Bells understanding
then was that Branch also was
figuring on buying the Phillies.
Trainer Jimmy Jones is
planning to ship Armed to Hia-
leah for his sixth winter and a
shot at a third straight Widener
Handicap victory. One more and
they'll be pointing him out as
Miami's oldest citizen.
Soft touch-Dick Schrepfer-
man. Colorado U. tailback, has
few hopes Of equaling his fathers
athletic feats. Pop" one of
Colorado's all-time greats, earned
Is varsity letters. -. That
shouldn't be too tough: he has
II in his last name.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Lions, Facing Champs,
Counting Heavily
On New Member

The Washington Lions defense
will be centered around Jack Port
land, 6-foot pinch, 210-pound pow
erhouse purchased from the Phila-
delphia Rockets, when they enter
tain the American Hockey League
champion Hershey Bears on Uline
ice tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock.
Portland played his Is final game
with the Rockets last night as they
forged from behind to tie the Bears
in Hershey, Sail, after having bowed
to the Lions here the previous night.
rs.
The newest Lion put in five years
with the Boston Bruins and the
Rockets acquired him from the
Buffalo Bisons last June. He is
one of the biggest and strongest
defensemen In the league and easily
was Philadelphia's outstanding play
er here last Tuesday.
Champions Heavy Choice.
The local pros, elated by their
convincing victory over the Phila-
delphia team that deadlocked the
big Bears last night, nevertheless
realize that the champions will be
favored heavily tomorrow night, and
were to bear down all the way
throughout rugged drill at Uline's
today.
The Bears are bringing in a team
that includes no fewer than nine
former Boston Olympics. Top man
of this lot is Gordon (ReO Henry,
brilliant goale, who is to duel the
Lions Gordon Bell. Penti Lund,
Bob Schnurr, Jack McGill, Eddie
Emberg, Mark Marques, Gordie
Bruce, Lloyd Gronsdahl and Joe
Schertzel are other former Boston
Eastern League aces who will see
action.
VofAI nuf q n din~ Dlav>r~
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Hold Bike Race Leod

CHICAGO, Oct. Is tR.-The team
Of the veteran AL Frenchy) Le-
tourneur of Los Angeles and Bill
Jacoby of Chicago held a lead Of
one lap in the 46th international
six-day bike race today after a
series of jamming and spills last
night and early today.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

the all-time greats turned out by
the Olympics.
The Lions will lean heavily on
Bell, their great goal tender, and
John Carr Harris, their fine winger,
who scored three goals in his pro
debut last Tuesday. Joe Ciuman,
Walter Babey, Scotty Mair and
Kenny Schultz are other local play
ers who will bear watching.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Rifle Range Open to Public

The National Rifle Associations
indoor range now is open to the
public from 6 to 10 pm. weekdays
and to S pm. on Saturdays. Ad-
dress is 10 G street NE. The Ma
tional Capital Rifle Club will hold
Junior classes at the range on Sum
days, and a club is being formed
for youngsters In the sis age
group.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Sunday Come Wanted

The Langdon Lions 130-pounders
are seeking grid game for Sunday.
Call Joe at Decatur 1880.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Crescent of Ice Palace TOPS
City's BowIers With 1905

cos set was second for the loop
Aided by Guy Andes 394, Spillway
chalked up the circuits second high
team set of 1904 with games OF
$50, 633 and 641.
Visiting Colonial Village pinmen
smothered Queen Pin with an 1855
count. Bill Cliffs 1916 and
Arthur Crowns 164-405 led games
Of $40, 500 and 597.
Frank Micalizzi, league champion
fired 388 as Temple downed Ar
cadia, 2-1. Lucky Strike, with DR.
E. E. Hobbs rapping out 1856, bested
Petworth No. l in the odd game.
Rolling for Heurich, which won
two games from Manns, Tony San
TIM set a season record for the
Mems Major District Bowling
League with a sizzling I'll, while
Burr -Heishmann, taking the odd
game from Winchester-Packett,
scored 1879 for q season high team
set.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Marjorie Tote Appointed

Marjorie Tate, assistant professor
OF physical education for women at
George washington University, has
been appointed chairman of the
District National Section of Wom-
ems Athletics.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
HinkIe Released by Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6 (P.-
Jack Hinkle, veteran National Foot
ball League backfield ace, has been
given his outright release on his
request. Hinkle is going into busi-
ness here.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Hockey at Glance

BY the Associofed Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 8; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 5: Hershey. (tie).
Pittsburgh, 4: Springfield, !.
Providence, 4; New Haven. 2.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Minneapolis, g. Houston, a..
Dallas, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Tonisht's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Montreal.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Indianapolis.
Providence at New Haven.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Houston at Fort Worth.
Omaha At St Paul.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
6. U. Joyvees to Be Hosts

Georgetown University's junior
varsity football team will play host
to William and Mary's junior varsity
eleven tomorrow