davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Tucker S Pin Victory
Points Up Handicap
In Star S Tourney
BY Rod Thomos

A triumph by Charles Tucker
101-average bowler of the Takoma
League, In the Clarendon Mile o
Dimes tournament last night, en-
phasized one Of the big attractions
Of The Evening Stars annual event,
the 18th edition of which will be
resumed tonight.
Tucker surprised himself with q
fve-game set of 627 from scratch.
but clinching the first prize for
him was q full handicap of 1856.
His gross was 1852, which netted
him $50.
Full handicaps are given, too, In
The Stars tournament, based on a
scratch for men of 1873 and for
women 118. A large percentage of
the winners of $50 prizes in the
citywide event will be low-average
men and women who fire "aboye
their heads"
Hyton Places Second.
Many will be just as happily sur
prised as Tucker, also one Hiram
Hyton, who averages q modest SO in
the Clarence &C" League. Hiram
ran second to Tucker with a tally
Of 754 which included 1876 free sticks.
Still another with an average under
100, Ralph Diehl of the Rosslyn
Major League, collected third money
Diehl registered 752 with a handicap
Of 80. However, Mrs. Diehl, mem
Der OF the Chevy Chase Ice Palace
team of the Ladies District League,
outshone her husband. She topped
the fair contestants with 70-661.
Another couple shared in the spoils
wfen Richard Tucker landed sixth
with 80-738 and Mrs. Tucker second
in her division with I50-613.
Max Resnick, 93-average He
brew League member, was fourth
with 175-745. John Gergel, Colum-
bia Merchants League, winner of
the Arcadia Handicap a while back,
placed fifth with 120-742. And so
it went.
HI. A. Wilson Is Seventh.
A 65-handicap helped H. A. Wilson
to take seventh place with 1877; Larry
Fulp finished eighth with 70-732;
Johnny Stewart, ninth with 60-723
and Elmer Swartz tenth with 1885,
72L
Only one star figured prominently.
Paul Perkins rolled the top scratch
set of 686 and high game of 199 in
which he shot 10 straight marks.
The event aetted S62 for the Mile
O. Dimes.
The Star tournament is being
boE-ed at all maple plants in the
metropolitan area. ANY alley atten-
dant will acquaint the prospective
entrant with details, which also may
be obtained by telephoning tourna-
ment headquarters, National 1880.
Evening star., 1947-01-13

of the Wicorni-
col and also to
some. extent IN
the Severn. The
fsh are running
snaall at the
Fresh and with
the legal limit
of not less than
eight inches a
fellow has to be
careful Of those
he keeps. The
perch In the
Severn. while
not so numer-
Gus, are run
ming much larg-
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Notre Danes Connor
To Get PhiIIy Award
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IS. -
George Connor, Notre Danes all
America tackle, is to ge. the Phila-
delphia Sports Writers Associa-
tons 1916 college Lineman OF the
Year" award at the groups 43d an.
nual banquet January 80.
Spokesman for the writers group
said Connor was chosen in poll
of Is college coaches.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. s' Ali
Is,

blue line shot skittered OF Phil
Vitale's skate and into the net. Joe
Ciuman pushed in both Washington
goals in the third, but Baltimore's
Ed Vigneau came along at 12:44 to
deadlock the game while Joe Catlin
was serving in the penalty box.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Bears Lead Throughout
In Beutino Akins' Five

The Washington Bears led all the
wav in their 49-43 victory yester-
day over Frank Akins' Al-stars at
Turner's Arena.
The Bears blitzed the Al-Stars
with a fast passing exhibition, ana
kept a comfortable margin through
o,1t the game
Evening star., 1947-01-13

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. Is P.-Bitsy
Grant today held his fourth Dlxle
tennis tournament championship oy
virtue of hard-earned Ga, 6-3,
IS triumph over top-seeded Frank
GUERNSEY of Orlando yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Assoeiofed Press

bY fh6 AsSocId1ed ff6SS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago; 7e; Philadslphis' istl,s z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 70; Trenton, "a.
Wilmington, 81; Newark, 40.
Brooklyn, So; Paterson, 43.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sheboygan, Sc; Youngstown, 26.
Anderson, 81: Fort Wayne, So.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Colonial Loop Planned

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 13 R).-A
new class D baseball loop, to be
known as the Colonial States
League, is under formation. 49,
Evening star., 1947-01-13

terday, making the third boy In
the brothers families in three
months.
Two of Atoms older brothers
who served a golfing apprenticeship
as assistants at, Kenwood became
fathers late in 1916. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Willett had a boy in No
vember and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Willett a boy in December.
Golfers at the Virginia clubs. are
monopolizing the 1947 aces, with Ed
Hotze reporting perfect shot at
Washington Golf and Country Club
yesterday on the 174-yard par three
18th. A Belle Haven golfer made
the first ace of the year.
Lafayette Franklin, w. F. Gate
wood and Harry Lawson watched
Hotze hit his perfect iron
shot.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
OUTDOORS

Winter fishing in this area Is
underway with schools OF yellow
perch aoming in with the tides at
Aliens Fresh on the headWaters
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Wins Dixie Net Title

Totals "a 40 Totals - IL fl
0ficials-Troupe and Wyatt.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Plastic borrel in maroon, blue, black
and oreen with LustroIoy cop. Uncon-
ditionolly guaranteed for life. This To-
nous set makes the ideal gift for Dod!
Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Every man needs one of these sets for
home and travelling! BrstIed with
nyIon, the set contains q club brush,
clothes brush and comb.
Cosmetics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Forous Ione-weorine cards Of plostio,
they're stain proof, moisture proof
and washable. They'll lost Dad for
hundreds of cord games.
stdttonery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Plus 20%
Federal tar

Attractive toilet set for men, this SEQ
forth item contains shaving lotion, tol-
cum and shaving mug. A procticol
and qood-Iooking gift for any occasion.
Cosmetics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Revolving rock with simulated leather
cover, plus good quoity interIocking
poker chips, Two decks of Bicycle
playing cords ore included.
Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13

81
Soft as skin slippers for ofter-work
hours! These have flexible leather
soIes and rubber heels. Wine, Blue
or brown, and ore in sizes from to Z.
Mems Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13
(k Plus 200
~ Federal tar

Genuine Morocco leather wallet with
turned edges, matching Shook Upper
key-eose. In black or brown, q reolIy
fine gift for Dad!
Mems Furnishfncs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13

"Ronson" Lighter
s6
Ever popular Ronson Pocket Lighter,
in O handsome turquoise leather case,
metal embossed.
Other pocket Ronson liehters----5.50
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Cotton, royon and seersucker summer
robes in wide variety Of potterns and
coors. A sure-fire Gift for Dad this
Sunday!
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Moss Point Cubs
Presented Awords
AT Pack Meeting

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
.>MOSSPOlNT...


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

NJ ana Nh W&Vcea J. Lowry
SCI re,cHANne KN&@ Fs&&koal&
sanoGNcN the &rtA 81 = Son Mo-
Esa Nicholson At tAe Jackson
So&NN hospital octlser Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

sSas n EslN0 USN&SN nSSAS
Mr. AMI NJ oaNSS RNHer II
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guests u Tie lNssegS &SscE Mr.
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

NJ ana Mr. Rohors J Pam AZ
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Evening star., 1947-11-01
Man Drowned in Lake
Identified: Wife Sought

The body of man found Wed
nesday in Kingman Lake was
identified yesterday from finger
prints as Oliver A. Davis, 81, and
authorities today were seeking the
mans wife.
Davis, who had no fixed address
listed on police fingerprint files, was
said to have spent considerable time
at the Gospel Mission, 80 Firth
street NV.
officials said they were seeking
Mrs. Davis at Washington depart
ment store, where she Is believed to
be employed, and at Abingdon, Va,
where she is believed to live.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
DC-6 Transports Allowed
To Stop Carrying Flares
BY the Assoeie'sd Press

An order authorizing the airlines
to remove parachute flares from
DC-6 transports was issued last
night by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Chairman James M. Lands indi-
Gated the action resulted from the
crash of a United Airlines plane at
Bryce Canyon. Utah, last week in
which So persons were killed.
Some people had feeling that
they were hazardous" Mr.. Lands
told a reporter.
The flares, droppable by para
chute, are designed to light up the
landscape in the event Of an emer-
gepcy.
But, Mr.. Lands said, many people
in the board and the industry be-
lieve the fire hazard Of carrying the
flares outweighs the possible bene-
| fits.
Mr.. Landis emphasized the boards
action did not require removal of
the flares from DC-6s, He expressed
the opinion, however. that the air
lines would quit carrying them.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
A "THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
Fewer Chickens Eaten
Means Fewer Raised,
CoI|ihower Explains

Poultryless days save more grain
Tor Europe, because when people
eat less chicken, farmers raise less
chickens, according to James E.
Collifower, chairman of the Dis
trlct Citizens Food Conservation
Committee.
obviously" said Mr.. Collifower,
In three-page statement on the
why's and wherefores of poultry con-
servation, increased (poultry }
f1ocks mean increased consumption
of grain"
Mr.. Colliflower's attempt to clarity
the situation followed a meeting of
the local conservation committee
Thursday, at which members of the
group sought an explanation of the
poultry-saving policy. Mr.. Colli-
flower admitted at that time he did
not know the answer.
Explanation Published.
The Star yesterday published an
explanation of the theory of meat
less, poultryless and eggless days,
as explained by Charles Luckman's
national food conservation commit
tee. After consulting with the same
group, Mr.. Collifower yesterday
came up with these additional
points:
THE answer is that, If everyone
In the country ate just few more
pounds of chicken. during the en-
suing fortnight our entire reserve
of 2O6,000,000 pounds in cold stor-
age would be exhausted. The in
creased rate of consumption would
then force the farmers to increase
the size of their f1ocks to meet the
larger demand.
{" Our information reveals also
that contrary to the widely circul-
ated assertion that poultryleSS
Thursdays are forcing farmers to
keep hens on the farms, where they
are said to be needlessly consuming
grain, Government statistics show
that slaughtering hens is now TAX
ing place at approximately normal
levels
Egg Situation Similar.
The situation with regard to eggs,
Mr.. Collif1ower indicated, is the
same as that involved in the case of
the chickens that lay them-only
one step removed.
Mr.. Collif1ower observed that
some people will think that the
best best way of attacking the ques-
ton of conservation is from one
point; another group will think it
should be done from another point"
1--WE know that people will con-
tinue to think along the lines they
think best" Mr.. Coiliflower said,
but our committee will adopt the
program acceptable to the major
itv of the committee"
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

foreign minister and chief Russian
delegate, took the Assembly floor
last night to urge the Assembly tc
approve Yugoslav resolution which
would have the effect of accusing
the United States and Britain Of
harboring war criminals in the oc'
cupied zones of Europe.
The Assembly rejected the Yugo-
slav proposal by vote OF 40 to
and then approved British resolu-
ton, AZ to 7, which requires govern
ments desiring the surrender OF
war criminals to present adequate
evidence as to their guilt.
Recognizing that the majority
would be against him, Mr.. Vishinsky
said:
"Any resolution submitted by q
minority group is always summary
rejected. Everything submitted by
a group which is inspired by the
United States Of America and by
the United Kingdom is good; it !:
raised upon a shield and imme-
diately whirled through the Assem-.
bly, by a majority vote. We art
very we'll aware of that, but we art
not confused by it. We are not afraie
of it and 1T will not stop us in oul
struggle for justice, truth and equity
and in the struggle for our right a!
a minority to see to it that white i!
called white and that white is no
called black"
sAs he ended, Mr.. Vishinsky
charged that the United States anc
Britain were trying to railroad" the
resolution through with your me-
chanical ma joritieS."
Evening star., 1947-11-01
U. 5. Acts 10 Gain Release
Of Woman Held by Russia
By the As.oeioted Press


The State Department was re-
ported last night by Representative
Kersten, Republican, OF Wisconsin
to have demanded that Russia re-
lease Eva Ochs, 81, formerly OF
Gresham, Wis, who, Mr.. Kersten
said, has been forced to work IN a
coal mine for 80 months.
Her father, Henry Ochs, who has
been living in Hungary since before
World War II, recently wrote rela-
tives in Milwaukee that she has been
detained in a Russian coal mine.
Mr.. Kersten told a reporter the
State Department instructed Am
bassador Walter Bedell Smith in
Moscow to request the Soviet For
eign Office to ascertain the where
abouts of the girl and to effect her
release from detention"
Mr.. Kersten said the girls father
was born in Hungary, but had lived
in this country for many years. Eva
was born in Gresham and the family
later moved to Milwaukee. The
father returned with his family to
Hungary before World War II.