davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
Begged Down

as to raise world food produc-
ton, and fourth would permit
ALLEGATION of grains to essential
users-for example, by limiting
use of wheat by distillers.
No legislation is now being
prepared to control marketing
of livestock and poultry at
weights and grades which rep
resent the most efficient utiliza-
ton Of grain. Secretary Ander-
son believes this can best be
done through price controls. If
price controls are not approved
by Congress, however, the De-
partment of Agriculture may be
asked to try to frame a bill that
would do the trick.
Housing Expediter Tighe E.
Woods and his staff have draft
ed the bill to continue rent con-
trolls beyond Feb. 20, 1948.
The Department of Labor has
prepared the bill to show Con-
gress how wage controls might
be put into effect.
The Department of Com
merce has three main response
bilities:
First, it must be ready with
a draft of a bill to control
prices, when Congress asks for
it Secretary of Agriculture An
derson says price control of
meat will be necessary next
spring, even though his experts
say meat will be necessary next
spring, even though his experts
say meat cannot be rationed.
The second Commerce job is
to be ready with a bill to put
consumer ratio.ling in effect on
scarce commodities, if the need
arises. The President asked for
this as a preparedness meas
ure.
Third is the job of getting an
extension and enlargement of
powers under the Second De-
control Act, which expires
March 81, 1948.
In addition to extending these
powers, Commerce now wants
authority to control inventories
OF scarce materials and it wants
limited authority to assign
priorities on steel, and such 9TH
er materials which may be
found necessary to allocate, aft
er public hearings. New legisla-
ton may be needed for these
additional powers. If so, that
means more drafting to be
done.
The Department of Interior
has some ideas of it's own about
rationing and price control of
coal and oil, but they are being
taken care of in Department of
Commerce proposals.
This whole legislative pro-
gram represents a long winters
work by Congress. At present
writing, only few of the meas
ures have any chance of break
ing through the congressional
ice of Indifference. If prices and
wages keep going up, the story
may be different.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10

Wood bowl. Henry Morgenthau.
himself, made the request. He
agreed only on condition that an
escort of Secret Service agents
be sent to take him there and
see him home. There weren't
enough agents on hand, and the
situation finally was saved only
when number of Los Angeles
police who were off duty, agreed
to give up their hours of rest
to grease the vanity of Orson
Welles. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10

The time may yet come ~oeA
a fifteencent sandwich can De
bought for fifteen cents down
and the rest in twelve easy pay
ments.- Louisville (Ky) Times
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10

Turquoise is supposed to be a
lucky stone, but only when re-
ceived as a gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
GOOD MORNING

Choose always the way that seems
best. however rough it may be, and Gus
tom will soon render it easy and agree
able -Pythagorus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10
Paging Father Divine

We wish someone would se,,
in touch with Father Divine 5a1
ask him what's so Won5eI- ~ ~.
about peace.-Cincinnati toq'1
or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-10

The life of carbon paper can
be prolonged by heating slightly.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Co|onia|s Will Oppose
Kings Point Thursday

Comdr. Bill Reinhart and 1t
Comdr. John Baker of the United
States Marine Service, who had
Coach Skip Stahley's troubles at
George Washington University in
prewar days, bring the Kings Point
Merchant Marine eleven here
Thanksgiving Day to meet the Co.
lonials at Griffith Stadium.
Reinhart is the coach Of the
Mariners and Baker, who has seen
the Colonials on several scouting
jaunts this year, is his assistant
Baker succeeded Reinhart as G. w
coach.
The Mariners lost again Saturday
this time to Hofstra. the small col
lege champion of the Metropolitan
New York area, 1877. The Colonials
played their best game of the year
in holding Georgetown to scorless
tie.
The band and drill team OF the
Maritime Academy will accompany
the team.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
AII-Eustern
Continued From Page CID

Steve Suhey, Penn States No. line
man, and Joe Steffy, Army captain
and one Of the three 1916 remnants
of the great 1916 team to play this
year. The tackle duties fall to Dick
Shimshak of Navy and Bill Lilien-
thai of Villanova, a three-year Army
veteran who was defensive genius
for the Philadelphians all season.
Bill Iannicelli, Franklin & Mar
shall's great all-around athlete, is
stationed on the flank opposite SWi-
acki. He was on the first team OF
the Little College all-America team
in 1943 before going to war for three
years, and returned to be even bet
ter than before. He caught 81 per
cent of the passes thrown at him
this season and is Uncle Sans No
hope in the Olympic javelin throw
next summer. In his spare time he
Is better than average sprinter.
The second team is made up uf
Ends Dale Armstrong of Dartmouth
and Tom Finical of Princeton;
Tackles Ernie Staunter Of Boston
College and Edmund KulakowsH OF
West Virginia: Guards Ben Corer
OF West Chester (Pa) Teachers and
Norman Iacuele of Brown; Dick
Scott of Navy at center and back
field of Jeff Durkota of Penn State
| Norman Dawson of Cornell, FREQ
Nadherny of Yale and Tom Cannon
! of Harvard
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Bowl Games
Continued From Page C-1.)

pected to go over all available
teams today.
Kansas. sharing the Big Six Con-
ference title with Oklahoma, was
being mentioned prominently not
only for the Cotton Bowl, but for
the Sugar and Orange Bowls. While
Jayhawk Athletic Director E. C.
Quigley could not be reached for
comment, Coach George Sauer said
he had heard nothing about bowl
bid
Kansas, with one more game to
play, is on the way to it's best sea-
son since 1908 when it won nine
and lost one. The JaWhawks earned
the Big Six tie by conquering Mis-
souri, 20-14 Saturday while Okla
homa was eking out a l4-13 win
over Nebraska.
'Bama Sugar Bowl Host.
Alabama, probably the best team
in the South after wretched start,
has been chosen as host team for
New Orleans Sugar Bowl. The Grim
son Tide gave a prebowl performance
Saturday by whaling Louisiana
State, Alp. No teams have been
announced for the Orange Bowl in
Miami.
In addition to clearing up the
bowl pictures somewhat, several con-
ference champions were decided
Saturday.
Here are the conference cham
pions:
Ivy League-Pennsylvania.
Big Nine-Michigan.
Big Six-Kansas and Oklahoma.
Big Seven-Utah.
Pacific Coast Conference-South-
ern California.
Missouri Valley-Tulsa.
Southern Conference-William and
Mary can clinch by defeating Rich
mond Saturday.
Southwest Conferences. M. U.
leads with SO. Can get tie at the
worst if it loses and Texas (4-D
beats Texas A. and M.
Southeastern Conference - Mis-
sissippi (5-D can win with
triumph over Mississippi State. A
Mississippi defeat and a Georgia
Tech victory over Georgia would give
the Yellowjackets the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Jones Hopes TO Prove
Drive Is Not Lost as
He Battles 0sario

Herbie (Biff) Jones is out to show
his critics that he is not, at this
early stage of his boxing career
washed up or burned out as charged
as he meets Floberto Opario OF
Puerto Rico in the 10-round main
event tonight at Turner's Arena
A couple of defeats this year have
had the wolves bowling that the
Washington youngster has stepped
along too rapidly and that as a
result he has ruined his chances OF
becoming big time fighter.
Herbie and his managers doubt
this and aim to show that the 90
year-old Washington boy still car
do plenty of winning in the feather.
weight division. His two defeats
this year both were by lightweights
while otherwise he has racked uI
nine victories, seven by knockouts
Opario. a feather, never has
fought here before, but he has
shown we'll in couple of Baltimore
bouts. In one, he drew against
Jimmy McAllister. against whom
Jones has won and lost.
The five-round semifinal tonight
has Kid Alexander stepping out
against Jimmy Brown. The Kio
has had draw and a win since his
return to ring warfare. Other fves
are Jimmy Jones against Johnny
Hanbury and Walter Rowan against
Jimmy BriScoe. Four heaters send
Sam Jefferson against Charley
Duker and Miles Jones against
Ilcky StpDhenS
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Michigan Places -Four
On AII-Big Nine Team;
Illinois Has Three
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Michigan's
mighty Wolverines today landed
four players. including three backs,
on the 1s47 Associated Press all-Big
Nine football team selected annually
by the conference coaches.
Paying high tribute TO the Big
Nine champion, the leagues men,
tors gave Michigan a domination
seldom achieved on the honor roll.
They chose Bob Chappuis, Chalmers
Bump Elliott and Howard Yerges
for the high-geared backfeld and
placed pass-catching, end-running
Bob Mann at an end position
Three berths on the all-star line
up went to Illinois and one each to
Indiana, Wisconsin, Purdue and
Minnesota. Iowa, Ohio State and
Northwestern failed to capture a
position on either the first or second
teams.
Russ Steger, workhorse fullback
FOR illinois, rounds out the No. /
back1eld which goes with a line
bulwarked by Ends Mann and Ike
Owens of Illinois, tackles Phil
OReilly of Purdue and Lou Agase of
Illinois, Guards Howard Brown of
Indiana and Leo Nomellini of Min
nesota and Center Bob Wilson of
Wisconsin.
There were no unanimous choices,
but three players-Nomellini, Chap
puis and Elliott-received eight first
team votes to gather 16 of possible
18 points in the balloting.
Quarterback Yerges. unheralded
field general and ball-handler of
Michigan's magical attack, and the
pile driving, consistent Steger
bagged u points apiece. Tackle
OReilly received 13 and Guard
Nomellini IA. Owens, rated one of
the greatest defensive ends in the
country, and Flanker Mann COL
lected II points apiece, the former
begging named as a first selection by
Ave coaches.
Only "darkhorse" selection among
the linemen was the Gophers' 238-
pound Nomellini from Chicago. He
was named on the first team by all
coaches but one. and that one
failed even to put him on the sec
ond team.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Marine Institute Five
To Test A. u. Team

Marine Corps Institute five, run
nerup in the Metro Military League
last year. will provide considerably
more opposition for the American
University basketers tonight than
the Eagles received Saturday from
the alumni.
The varsity game at s:15 will fol-
low a 7:15 preliminary between ths
American U, Jayvees and the Be-
thesda Medical Center.
Coach Staff Cassell Of the Eagles
expects to hit upon starting COM
bination for Saturdays game with
City College of New York after
watching his teams first two regular
games.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Caps Face Tough Test on Road
After Wednesday Game Here

Francis Buddy O'Grady, former
Georgetown University star, who
helped Washington's Capitols to
their Basket Ball Association of
America Eastern crown last year,
will oppose his old teammates We'd
nesday night when the st. Louis
Bombers invade Uline Arena at $50.
O'Grady, an excellent hoorman
and ball handler, was released to
the Bombers on trial recently. His
purchase was announced Saturday
night following the Bombers' 1852
victory over the Caps.
That loss dropped the Caps to the
bottom of the Western division with
four defeats in six games. The
Caps will hit the road after Wed
nesday nights game and won't re-
Evening star., 1947-11-24
By the Asseeiotsd Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 24.-Dizzy
Dean, the man who has coined
more unusual expressions than
anyone since Mark Twain-but
with different use of the gram
matical rules-confessed today to
the ambition to be another Bill
Stern.
But the former big league
pitcher. who entertains the fans
with his broadcasts from st.
Louis during the baseball season,
was a little dubious of his pros
poets.
The Dallas gentleman farmer
tried his hand at announcing
football game from Station KLIF
here yesterday from play-by-play
wire reports and declared the
game was too rough for him in
several ways. Besides, he said,
'"The only play I called right was
the kickoff"
Nov, I can tell 'em when a
Evening star., 1947-11-24
A-A Standings
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

Results YESTERDAY.
New York, rs; Cleveland: oS ttie).
Buffalo, 80; Baltimore. IA.
Los Angeles, 16: Brooklyn. 12.
Thursdays Schedule.
San Francisco at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Los Angeles.
Sundays Schedule.
Buffalo at New York.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Grid Broadcast Stumps Dean,
Upset by Games Turmoil

guy slid into third In a baseball
game, but keepin' up with all
these fellers runnin' around in
football will run a guy nuts" he
said.
Dean called nine plays of the
Cleveland Browns New York
Yankees pro grid game with Cor
don McClendon, the regular sta
tion announcer, doing most OF
the work.
"If I hadn't had that guy to
carry the ball 1t shore woulda
been a mess" said Dizzy.
Dean described football as "un-
necessary roughness," and de-
clared, Heck, 1t takes a college
graduate to call a football game
and I just went through the sec
ond grade"
Referring to the officials as
"umpires" and those guys wear
ing striped pajamas," he said the
head linesman was "a guy with a
gun who must be low in ammu-
milton or a poor shot, because I
amt seen him hit nobody"
He observed that "the only
people who go to football games
are those who don't have radios"
and added, They spend most Of
their time at games lookin' for
their seats and steppin' on other
peoples feet"
Dizzy, who got in bad with
some educators last year for his
massacre of the English language.
said he had this advice to spec
tators at football games:
They wouldn't get hurt so
much, in fights or by flying pop
bottles, if they'd wear pads and
things like the players do. If
the spectators get any worse, the
teams is goin' to go up and sit
in the stands and watch"
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Titles 10 Be at Stake
In Scholastic TiIts
Next Week End

Local scholastic football closes
regular season play this week enc
with the Northern Virginia Glass A
Conference championship, the Dis
trict public high crown and the an
nual Gonzaga st. Johns tussle all
bound in one attractive schedule.
The Tech-Central clash at Grit
fifth Stadium Friday night is ex-
pected to outdraw the 1851 record
crowd which witnessed last years
classic. Both teams went through
the interhigh series schedule unde-
feated and united and both boast
strong lines and capable runners.
Some pregame dopesters are look.
ing for a high-scoring spree with
Techs Bob Bugs Thompson ane
Cecil Gray and CentraPs Jimmy
Pantos, Ross Keith and Dale Leath.
cry providing the punch. Other.
are forecasting battle of lines ir
which either team will be lucky tt
register one touchdown.
G. w. High to Be Host.
The Northern Virginia Glass
Conference title and the "Old Oaker
Bucket" will be on the line Thurs.
day morning when George Wash
ington entertains Westinghouse
at Alexandria at II am.
This is the oath renewal of tn,
rivalry between two Virginia school!
and the George Washington stadium
has sold out all its 1850 seats
George Washington has won 81,
games, lost two and tied one
while Westinghouse has a T.:
record. George Washington farce
slightly better against mutual op'
ponents. Washington Lee edgee
Lane, 1912, while George Wash
ington won easily, $40. Georgt
Washington romped, 1876, ovel
Fairfax, while Washington-Lee won
1910. Both teams won over Nor.
view with ease, George Washington
by 800 score and Washington.
Lee, 1870.
Fairfax Meets Mount Vernon.
! Another Thanksgiving Day rival
ry makes its second annual appear
ance when Fairfax and Mount Yer
non clash at Mount Vernon, whill
on the same day Parkersburg. w
Va, High will be playing host II
Coolidge. - --.a* -f 7r,
Gonzaga and St. Johns will b.
meeting for the 18th time at Grit
fifth Stadium and for the first TIM
since 1899 the Johnnies will be tn
favorites. More than $4,000 are ex
pected to be on hand to watcl
Jack George unleash his notee
throwing arm. But the Eagles, VIII
are experiencing their worst seasol
in years. will be up for this on
and anything can happen.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
ID. T.. CoIored Eleven
Ties White Team in
Durham Game, 6-6
By The Assoeiu3sd Press

DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 24.-The
first football game to be played be-
tween white and Negro teams in
the South featured the third annual
Piedmont Tobacco Bowl here yes
terday. Playing to q s-s tie with
out incident before q mixed crowd
Of 5000 were the Willow Tree Ath-
letic Club Of Washington, the Negro
eleven. and the Valpine A. G. Of
Philadelphia.
Lewis E. Austin, publisher OF the
Carolina Times, a Durham Negro
weekly newspaper, and president
of the Piedmont Tobacco Bowl
Corporation, told the Associated
Press after the game:
1--WE arranged this game to show
subversive elements in foreign coun-
tries-and particularly in Russia
that the members of the different
races in America can play together
as well as fight a common enemy
together, as we did in the second
World War"
He added that the purpose of the
game was to promote good will be-
tween the races in the South.
Last summer" Austin continued,
"a team of Southern whites from
Danville. Va, played the Durham
Eagles of the Carolina Negro Base
ball League here.
And the results were so good
that we decided to arrange this
inter-racial football game today
Austin also is president of the
Negro baseball club.
In reference to the Piedmont Bowl
game, Austin declared that it was as
fine demonstration of good sports
manship on the part of both the
players and the spectators "as I
have ever SEEN"
Both teams, composed of former
high school and college football
players, expressed the desire to play
off their tie in next years Piedmont
Tobacco Bowl, Austin said.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Atchison
Continued From Page C-1)

four to Eddie Saenz; two to Hugh
Taylor, and one each to Bob Nuss-
banner, Sal Rosato, Tom Farmer,
George Wilde and Jim Castiglia. On
the soft turf he had the Cards at
his mercy.
Castiglia Also Star.
Castiglia's bull-like line thrusts
were another factor in the triumph.
The Cardinals couldn't spread their
defense too thin against Sammy's
passes because Castiglia, bowling
through the middle or slanting off
tackle. was constant and danger
ous threat. And when Jim-who
was kayoed in the first half and
played without knowing where he
was-came out for rest, Rosato
took up the burden.
The tackling of Jack jenkins in
the secondary was sure and vicious.
Poillon was great on pass defense
and ditto for Farmer. 1t was an all
around performance that smacked
Of other years when the Redskins
ruled the roost The Cardinals
vaunted running attack was futile
against this brisk defensive setup
as statistics show.
Baugh tossed the first touchdown
pass to Poillon late in the first
period, eliminating 50-yard march
from the 21a-yard line. His Sec
ond was a 6-yard throw to Paul
McKee-first of two for the end
His next, early in the third period
was q 34-yard loft to Hugh Taylor
on the latter's first play OF the
game. A 16-yard screen pass tc
Rosato accounted for the next six
pointer and sealed the Cards fate
That made it 31-7 in the Skins
favor
Mckee took the fifth scoring pass
for % yards and the last went tc
Wilde for and score
Mallouf Passes Click.
Mallouf had better luck with his
passes than Christman, although
the latter's heave to Nal Kutner fol
81 yards was the visitors only
touchdown throw Mallouf's peg tc
Angsman for a first down on Wash
ington's 1-yard line set up the
Cards second score of the game late
In the third period-Pat Harder tax.
ing the ball over.
1t was just the reverse in the
fourth period when Mallouf threw
to Harder, inches short Of a score
and Angsman cracked over.
The gallery got its long-awaitee
look at elusive Charley Trippi on {
long run when he broke away fol
50 yards and an apparent touch
down after taking Poillon's kicl
early in the last period. But it wa
nullifed by a 15-yard assessmen
against the Cards for roughing th'
kicker and the Skins resumed thei
march to a touchdown.
Trippi's ineffectivenesS, plus "Buc
kets" Goldberg's injury in the flrs
half. had a negative effect on tn
Cards.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

turn until December II when they
oppose the. Baltimore Bullets.
The Caps will have. to be hotter
than hot if they want to regain
last seasons stride, for it is on the
road they find the most trouble.
Last season the Caps lost only II of
so games, but 10 of the setbacks
were dealt away from home.
Belus Smawley, who paced the
Bombers' attack with II points
against the Caps Saturday, will head
a lineup that includes John Logan
Don Putnam, Clifford Roux, Grady
Louis, Jim Martin and Wyndol
Gray.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Train Accommodations

The Washington Chapter of the
University of Virginia Alumni AS
sociation has made arrangements for
special sleeper accommodations for
those needing transportation to Sat-
urday's North Carolina Virginia
game at Chapel Hill. Reservations
must be made with the Southern
Railroad by pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

the crowd and called to Hefti. They
shook hands and Baugh said it was
nice to see him back again.
How was your protection today?'
asked Doug Turley, the end who
caught two passes and had much
to do with keeping the enemy from
crawling up Baugh's back.
1T was okay," Baugh replied. 81
wasn't off my feet the whole game
Look at my jersey-not bit
muddy"
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Lunqdon Lions Win

Lefty Burlingame threw a touch
down pass to Sonny Long as the
Langdon Lions 160-pound football
team scored a SO victory over the
American Legion Post No. so yester-
day at Taft Field.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Coleman said he killed
my children --HicIkmun
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Coleman refused to return the
500.
There was no gas, no
lights. no water. not even a
toilet in the attic" Hickman
recalled. I'VE had to go to
the neighboEs place for every
thing. And rats-theY were
as big as CATS"
4 4
WHEN Hickman demanded
his money back or a better
apartment, Coleman threatened
to evict them. They would not
leave; they had no place to go.
Restrictive covenants had sharp
ened the housing shortage to
the point where their wretched,
cramped, filthy tenement was
the best dwelling that they
could find.
Finally, the landlord began
to talk darkly about burning
the place down" if that were
necessary to get them out.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02

had started in the mattress. A
Kerosene can of type rarely
used in the area was found in
the attic. Just before the fire
broke out, neighbors had seen
man running down the stairs
and out of the building.
Had the four children been
murdered?
Hickman was sure of it. He
also felt that he knew the kill
er-Coleman.
AT the inquest hearings, Hick-
man testified. He voiced his
suspicious. -
Nothing ever happened to
him." Hickman pointed out with
quiet bitterness. '.They didn't
do nothing to him"
IRONICALLY. Hick m ms
housing problem now was solv-
ed. TOO late, he had received
permission to move into quar-
tiers in the Ashburn Homes
project at 1905 S. Kolin av.
The next few months were
an agony of memory. There
were court hearings on Cole
mans Washburne av. property,
as there had been since the
first fire. health, and building
violations were uncovered in
1920, but Hickman was not per-
mitted to testify, to tell of the
flaming horror that had stolen
the lives of his loved ones.
And always the injustice of
it all twisted knife in Hick-
mans heart.
On my work I thought of
the kids" he remembered. IT
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-02
Pointers union
asks labor unity

STAUNTON, Ill-Local 35 of
the AFL Painters union this week
was on record seeking action by
their national leaders to obtain
unity of action by all groups of
labor for repeal Of the Taft Hart
ley law.
The resolution, calling for united
action of CLIO, AL and railroad
brotherhoods, was passed after de-
tailed discussion by the local.
The local also called for the
building of third party to elect
independent candidates in 1913.