davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Virginia High School!
Clash Tomorrow in
Traditional Games

Tomorrow Is Turkey Day" and
across the Potomac It's also "old
rivalry" day, for four Of Virginia s
scholastic football teams will be
meeting in two traditional games.
The George Washington Wash
ington-Lee battle is expected to
pack the Presidents stadium when
the two teams battle for the oath
time at II am.
The Presidents will rule a slight
favorite. but with the "old oaken
bucket" and the Northern Virginia
Glass A Conference title at stake,
anything can happen.
George Washington has won six
games, lost two and tied one, while
Washington-Lee has a 7-3 record.
Both teams scored impressive wins
over Lane, Fairfax and Norview, al
though George Washington ran up
larger scores.
The other Virginia classic finds
Fairfax High battling Mount Ver-
non at Mount Vernon. Glancing
over two games played with mutual
opponents, the teams appear to be
about even. Fairfax lost to George
Washington. 1876, while Mount YER
non dropped 31-6 decision to the
Presidents. Fairfax blanked Blair,
21-O, while Mount Vernon downed
Blair, $50.
Another old-time rivalry will un-
fold itself Sunday when Gonzaga
and st. Johns battle at Griffith
Stadium for the 18th time. Con-
zaga, experiencing its worst season
in several years, will enter the game
as the underdog for the first time
since 1885,
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Coaching Service t
By Lewis r. Atchison


TITS pretty much like coach
ing a pro-college combination"
said 1t. Col. Marvin (Moose)
Stewart, referring to his Quantico
Marine football team. We've
got some boys who've graduated
from college, some who are going
back to school when they've
served their hitch, and one
youngster who still has a semes-
ter to go in high school. It makes
1t interesting, although there are
a lot Of problems connected with
it,.
You wouldn't think SO, looking
over the Marines record of eight
victories in nine games. Wash
ington and Lee bumped 'em off,
1870, in the curtain raiser and
the Leathernecks have been Itch
ing for a chance to square that
account since. But Col. Stewart
gave warning Quantico would
have a winner while acting as
observer in the Redskin training
camp in California last August.
He thought then the Marines
would be tough to beat, although
it's doubtful II even he had any
idea the season would go as well
as 1t has.
Last week they swamped Boil
ing Field, 1876, and a couple of
weeks before they ran a pre-
viously unbeaten. unscored on
Fort Benning eleven through the
wringer for a $40 triumph. Fort
Belvoir's Engineers held the
Leathernecks to a 1913 count.
but that was the second game Of
the season before Quantico really
got its offense Strengthened out.
Studies Often Interfere.
But then wasn't Quantico sup
posed to have an all-star outfit,
the cream Of the service, q team
to rival the great elevens Of a
quarter century ago?
That's the bunk" he replied.
"Every man on this team is in
training here, taking a course in
amphibious warfare, or the reg
ular basic Marine training course.
Nobody is ordered to Quantico
for the express purpose of play
ing football. We have classroom
problems the same as college. The
day we plan a heavy workout we
discover certain men-always key
players-are on field maneuvers,
finding out how to fire a mortar,
chasing after tanks or setting up
lines Of communications. Our
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Cordozo Wins District Title,
Beating Armstrong in Finale

A well-balanced Cardozo eleven,
which made its own breaks and took
advantage Of them, is football
champion of Washington's colored
high schools. The winners Tailed
touchdowns In the first, second and
fourth quarters to defeat Arm
strong, 20-7, yesterday before 1000
turnout at Brooks Stadium.
Halfback AL Scott started Car
dozo toward victory with a 16-yard
scoring sweep around left end. Bob
Wills conversion made 1t TO, a
score that was matched in the same
frame by Armstrong. Dan Davis
made the tying touchdown after in
tercepting a pass from Leo Miles
and turning in the days longest run
of As yards. Bill Scott's CONVEX
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Quontico Gridders Forget Their Rank --ond Win
Coaching Service Pretty Much Like Directing College

tive extra points against Boiling
Field and at last count had 40
out of "A. 1t has It's Touch
down Twins" in Jack Place, an
18-year-old from Akron, Ohio,
and Don Clement, another 18-
year-old whiz kid from Chicago.
Some of them, such as Tackle
Glen Thomas, a 220-pounder,
have college scouts swarming
around Quantico like ants at a
picnic. They have a corking good
fullback in Jim Santo, who is a
bear on defense despite his $50
pounds. And as for ends, Stewart
thinks you'll go a long way be-
fore finding a better one than
Francis Pucylowski.
Will Play In Gator Bowl.
The team was ready to troop
out on the field for the final
practice before tomorrow's big
game with the Cherry Point
Marines at Quantico at 2 pm.
when Col. e. A, Pollock, chief of
staff, entered the dressing room.
He had an okay from the Navy
Department for Quantico to play
the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton eleven in the Gator Bowl
December 6 for the Eastern Navy
championship The winner will
play the Western winner at San
Diego December 20 for the ALL
Navy championship. Col. Stewart
thought the players would be glad
to know the Florida trip had been
approved. But no collegiate shout
Of Joy rent the air.
Lets get going" said one of
the boys and the squad moved
toward the door.
It seems the Marines are not
only good but very businesslike.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

sion knotted the game at TT going
into the second quarter.
Cardozo then took command and
held it. Shortly before the half
time gun, Ruddy McGoines, Cardozo
quarterback, broke through to
block punt, picked up the bobbling
ball and scampered a few yards to
score. The placement was missed.
but Cardozo was able to enjoy q 1871
halftime advantage. Halfback Sid
Parker added a clinching touchdown
In the final frame on short buck
through the line, with Wills again
adding an extra point.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Kern Quits as Coach
OF West Virginians
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov. 26.
Bill Kern led the 1947 parade of
departing college football coaches
today.
With still another game Of the
season left, the big blond called his
Mountaineers about him and told
them he was leaving West Virginia
University.
The resignation will be effective
next June 80 and comes as another
chapter In Mountaineer athletic af-
fairs which led to an alumni in
vestigation of the situation early
this year.
AS the Mountaineer squad gath
cred yesterday to practice for the
Saturday game against Pitt in Pitts
burgh, Kern told the silently lis
tening gridmen of his decision.
His team this year has won four
and lost four.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Airborne Quorterboeks
Get Their Signals Mixed
By the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 26.-
Three air-borne Boston College
ouarterbacks got their signals mixed
here while attempting to bomb
the campus of Holy Cross College.
Hoping to add fuel to the traditional
gridiron battle slated for Saturday
at Braves Field, Boston, the "bom-
bardiers" instead rained their leaf
lets on Worcester Tech campus, 8
miles across town.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Purple Heart Hero
CuDtuins Harvard
BY the Assoeieted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 26.-
Philip K. (Kenny) ODonnen,
whose brother. Cleo, jr., had the
honor In 1946, will be the Harvard
football captain in 1948.
Kenny, a quarterback whose
best fields are pass defense and
the runback of punts and kick
offs, was elected at yesterdays
meeting of lettermen.
Winner of the Purple Heart
after being shot down while an
Army fighter pilot in the Pacific,
ODonnell is the son of a former
successful football coach at Holy
Cross, Purdue, st. Anselm's and
Everett High School.
Ten years ago-Gabby Street
succeeded Jim Bottomley as
manager Of the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Ann Carlson Takes
Lead in Pin Loop
With 111Average
By Ben MeAIwee

Bowling for an average Of 111-10
for 80 games, Ann Carlson OF the
leading Northeast Temple quint is
the new individual pacesetter in the
Ladies' Minor District League. She
supplanted Shirley (TonD Rowe, a
teammate, after marking up the cir
cults season record set of 384.
Forty-f1ve pins behind, with an
average Of 1925, Miss Rose, in
second place, is 88 sticks ahead Of
Evelyn Freeman of Fort Davis, who
has socked the naples for 106-27.
Tonight second-place Fort Davis
will get a crack at cutting Tenn
pies commanding lead of seven
games in a match at Fort Davis.
In other league tussles third-place
Lucky Strike engaged King Pin at
Lucky Strike and fourth-place Spill
way meets last-place Greenway at
Anacostia. Greenway, last years
pennant winner, currently Is nine
games out Of first place.
Knocking Mann's Potato Chips
of the top perch In the Mems
Major District League will be the
aim of the second-place Galliher &
Huguely Lumber outfit in match
tonight at Mount Rainier. Mann's
leads by one game. Burr Heishman
Tires pinmen, one Of the three tied
quints in the runnerup spot which
are a game out of first place, tackle
Arcade Pontiac at Clarendon. Win
chester Packard, which shares Sec
ond place with Galliher & Huguely
and Burr Heishman, collided with
Maple Edge Pins at Colonial Viii
lage. Senate Beer and Winn's Mo-
tors meet at Brookland. The Co.
lonial Village match starts at $50
pm, while the others are at the
usual 7:30 time.
Tonight's matches in the Ladies
Major District League bring to-
gether flrst-place King Pin and
seventh-place Mount Rainier at
Mount Rainier, second-place College
Park and last-place Hi-Skor at Hi
Skor, third-place Rosslyn and fifth
place Brookland at Rosslyn and
fourth-place Lafayette and sixth
place Ice Palace at Chevy Chase.
Lenwood Zimmerman, with a
gross score of 241, was the winner
of the radio-television set in the
weekly Petworth one-ball handicap.
Lou 10th and Jim Duvall, who tied
for second with 237s each, won $35.
Brookland Shoe Shop is the new
Brookland Merchants League lead
er in total pins over AIS Chicken
House. Aided by Frank Werle's 1856
and Paul Duffy's 1872, the shoe shop
quint beat Hendrix Steak House,
81, while the chicken house outfit
dropped two to Modern Way Movers
as Bob Brewers $50 and Buck Nc
Donald's IA helped the winners. AL
Terry's weekly highs of Isl and 40l
gave Family Tavern 2-1 edge over
Thompson & Cooke. Pat Wilson's
388 led Perry Wilkinson Insurance
to a 2-1 victory over M. P. NJ
Market.
Standings Of leaders: Brookland
Shoe Shop, 24-15; AIS Chicken
House, 24-15; Whelan's, 23-16;
Martins Flowers, 23-16; Family
Tavern, 22-17; Brookland Hard
ware, 21-18; Woodbridge jewelers.,
20-19.
Ronald Bennett fired 1853 and 436
in the Fort Davis Naval Gun Factory
loop but his Optical Shop aggrega-
ton won but one game from Tool
Shop No. 3. Abe Beavers 160 and
400 gave Tool Shop No. 81 edge
over Shop No. 6. John Mandes
aided with 379 as Design No. 8
swept Design No. 2 with 635 and
1,725 scores.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

WorSham WILL
lead a nine
man District"
delegation into
the $4,000 Or
lando open De-
cember At. AL
Houghton Of
Prince Georges,
George Difen-
baugh, E d d l e
Senmler a n d
Charles Price
of Kenwood,
Bob Barnett,
Charles Bass
Ter and Rick
McH ale OF
Evening star., 1947-11-26

The invaders will feature no fewer
than four giants in Red Rocha,
6 feet 8 inches; Don Martin, 6-8;
Grady Lewis, 81, and Bob Doll, 6-5.
In an opening game, set for 7:15,
the undefeated Washington Cliftons
will entertain the transforming
Oklahoma Indians.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Reinhurt Aide Named

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Nov. 26 (P).-
Comdr. William Reinhart, athletic
director at the United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy, has named
1t. Jim Lieberts as director Of phys
ical training.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Dick BurteII Signed

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26 (P.-
Richard Dick) Bartell, former major
league infielder and last seasons
pilot Of the Sacramento club in the
Pacific League, has been signed to
manage the Kansas City Blues Of
the American Association.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
College Basket Boil
h., a.. A..>.;~..J 81,

BY the Assoeiefed Press
Bittners, So, Santa Clara. 35.
Carthage, 6S; Blackburn, 81.
Indiana Central, 81; st. Josephs (Ind),
81.
Rider 65; Fort Dix 6Oth Regiment, SO.
Westminster (MoD, ee; Hannibal-La.
grange, 80
Evening star., 1947-11-26
By MerreII Whittlesey

Skipping over the local links
before they take on the winter
look:
National Open Champion Lew
Evening star., 1947-11-26

Five years ago-The Navy De-
partment forbid preflight teams
from participation In Bowl
Games.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Gloria Crou sore announc es the birth.
Of a daughter, her first child, on June
20, at :55 am. Little Annette Luc lille
weighed lbs. and OF. Mrs. Crousore is
the daughter Of Mrs. Dorothy Cook Of Pal
Fir st grandchild. The baby's father is
ri tn the Armed Forces over seas.
baby girl was born to Mrs. Fun ice Seitz
on June %, at 1855 pm. The little girl
ghed lbs. and OF. and has been
named Susan Kathl cen.
1-r. and Mrs. Jane Hi1lia announce the
arrival of boy weighing lbs. IL OF.
an juno oath at 1870 pm. He hasn't
yet been named.
l-r. Lorenzo Kirk was admitted for medical
t. treatment on June oath.
Gron1a Rousseau was al SO admitted for
medical treatment on June oath.
Mr.. Fred -oodson, who was hospital lied
for medical treatment, was disc harged.
Little A. icia Rush, small dauc hter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Rush, was hsop italized and
treated for burns this week. She was dis
charged again on June 25th.
Mr.. D. F. Tucker was hospitalized for med
ica1 treatne Mt this La st week. Mr.. Tucker
was Depot Agent during the absence of Ir.
Nelson who was no 50 itSlized for several
~ Mo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
MATURITY

The statement submitted to the UN Palestine COmnis
sion by the
maturity observations
Not unlike organizations static
reOgressiOn The Committee
since the recession World War the American Jewish
Committee showed vitality Then The
agnancy of American Jewish operating
the sphere When the Committee began
lost the thire
fumbng continued well into the nineteen fOes But mbd
longer should American Committees
by the record its uteran There greater
understanding of the Jewish problem openminddnes pd
This does not imply endorsement of the Committees
of its continued
feel however that its growing maturity indicative the growing
maturity of all sections of American Jewy this that
congratulate the Committee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13

years raternal life at University
Florida background which repudae
fraternties sgregate
organization which together kindred pur
segregae We harm in Jewish people joining together
the promotion social fraerna purposes
This their first opportunity of joining together
las Jews spirit unity and broherly love- Such activity is
y important for them of their the time Of
life when definite habits formed The learn that
cannot live happier shall and the greater
service render society lin general
We discount greatly the bugoboo of We
Jews become the time
first learn to talk plaates call "Jew There
hiding from something follow all through life Let
become MORE the wonderful thing is
be Jew develop pride Jewish heritage there
were no Jewish fraternes srotes should organize them
Wherever and whenever join together for the good
1--WE are better off, Man gregarious animal and are doing
at comes naturally together in fraenites soror
ue zionism, Bnai Birth, w. ", Welfare Drives etc.
AS long soroities continue its
present trend to take greater interest Jewish cultural values
ey have their existence but their function is to
create nobbh group they wobblng founda
|ton
There definitely getting together the cam
@ OF colleges will deny that there
room for improvements about Judaism, to have
Ooath observances weekly cultural sessions
So say yes segregation
anu we also say: power to em!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
BETWEEN YOU
AND ME
BY BORIS SMOLAR
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
BITTER SWEET PHILOSOPHY

BITTER SWEET PHILOSOPHY
Readers of The Southern Jewish
Weekly are well acquainted with
the writings Of David Schwartz -.
He has been on the staff of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency for
years, doing his interesting feuil-
Lotions week after week Some
of his selected writings have now
been published by Silver Palm
Press in volume entitled "Bitter
Herbs and Honey" Their
freshness reflects the richness of
the authors intellect While
most columns lose their value a
few weeks after they have been
published in the daily or weekly
press, that is not the case with
Schwartz He is the oldest
columnist in the English-Jewish
press, and some of his columns of
more than twenty years ago, writ
ten under the title of SCANNING
the Horizon" are still good today.
+. This is because Schwartz is
essentially philosopher and
historian The timely topic
around which his weekly column
is built is but an excuse for him
to engage in philosophic reflec-
lions and to combine the present
with the forgotten past His
erudition both in Jewish and in
American history makes his writ
ings profound even though his
style is light This rare COM
bination is exactly what makes
many of his weekly feuilletions
everlasting reading !. In "Bitter
Herbs and Honey" the reader will
find only about fifty of the many
columns which Schwartz has writ
ten over the years They con-
stitute fine bouquet of selected
short creations of Schwartz's pen
and thoughts They can be
read and re-read many times :.
A native of Georgia, who worked
for many years on newspapers in
the west before settling in New
York, Schwartz knows America
and American Jewry \. He also
knows and loves Palestine It
is not to wonder that his book
deals with a variety of subjects
concerning Jewish life No
wonder also that he is perfectly
at home with whatever subject
he touches The volume GER
tainly deserves to be read by
every American Jew interested in
Jewish culture and the various
of Jewish life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS

1t is encouraging read the resolutions
General Assembly the Southern
vestgaiOn of the xxx the CObans definitely
akin fascism denOuncng
churchmen integrity
administration bound the Solid South failed
politicians blame their iniques the
Presbyterian
right that politicians
with the wrong kind people, confusing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-06-13
DO JEWISH FRATERNITIES ENCOURAGES
SEGREGATION?

We disagree most vehemently with the
stand taken by the National Conference
of Jewish Social Welfare meeting a few
days ago in Baltimore. This organiza-
ton holds that Jewish fraternities, soror-
tiles and similar youth organizations
whose membership is generally restricted
caused a problem which, because of tend
ing toward increased segregation and,
class consciousness, had greatly lessened
the youth movement in traditional activ-
tiles of Jewish community centers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Old Duus

The little maids of Greece and
Rome had dolls with movable arms
and legs, Joined together with ami.
NAL glue. Their everyday play dolls
were made with heads of painted
wood or wax, while the body was
OF leather or fabric. There were
dolls which the Greek maid of
antiquity sacrificed on her wedding
morn to the goddess of marriage.
IN the catacombs of Rome, graves
we're found of children and the dolls
buried with them had complete sets
OF trousseaux like real grown-ups.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Courtney
visited last weekend with their
daughter, Betty Lou, and her
husband, at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sparrell
and family visited over the holi-
days with relatives at Whitefsh.
James Wright will leave to-
morrow on a three-weeks motor
trip during which he will pass
through Wyoming, Colorado, Ok
lahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Missouri and the Dakotas, en-
route to and from. The trip is
of business character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nash mot
ored to McCloud last Saturday
for a weekend visit with Mrs.
Nash's uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and family spent the Memorial
holidays in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd had
as visitors last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Boyd of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mcneil,
who operate the Rainbow Hotel
at Shelby, visited Browning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd had
as visitors last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Boyd of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peterson
and family visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Peterson, Sr.
at Helena during the Memorial
holidays. Mr.. Peterson's father
for years served as electrician
for the Montana Power Company,
The son is Browning manager Of
the Glacier County Electric Co
op.
| Jack Reitsch, cashier of the
First National Bank, took hi!
two small sons, Arthur anc
Gerry, on a weekend vacation or
Flathead Lake, the youngsters
enjoying a visit with their grand.
parents, who have a summer
home on the east shore.
Among out-of-town eopl e
here on Memorial Day to pay
devotion to departed ones in 10.
cal cemeteries were Mrs. Edna
Yates and her brother, Wayne
Duncan of Vaughn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Arnold and her broth
ers, Wally and Douglas Duncan
of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Events In Brief....

~~~~~~~~~~~
Louise Aalvik motored to Great
Falls Monday to bring back her
daughter, Marguerite, who has
been attending Ursuline Acad-
envy.
Mould rayon fine mesh hose at
the Economy Shop.
H. J. Morse has received word
from his son, Byron, Milwaukee
telegrapher at Three Forks, that
he has gone on a two-weeks
naval cruise in the Pacific. A for
mer member of the naval forces,
he qualified for the cruise because
of duty in the late war.
Children's sun suits and play
suits, l to IA, at the Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rienwand
and family are enjoying a trip to
Portland and other coast points.
Since his discharge f r o m the
navy shortly after the CT os e
of the war, he had been employ
in the grocery department of
Buttreys here until last week.
Following their trip the Rienwans
may locate elsewhere in Montana.
Jersey dresses in all sizes at the
Economy Shop.
Marjorie Marion and Patty
DesRosier are home from Spo-
kane for their summer vacation,
having recently completed the
school term at Holy Name Acad.
envy.
Monalta Olsen, who has beer
attending the Modern Business
College at Missoula, was home
Friday and Saturday, returning
the following day. During the
summer she will be employed by
the Montana Power Company
there.
i Eugene Grounds returned home
last week from Haskell Institute,
where he was graduated. He
plans to return there in August
to study upholstering, he said.
Poles for sale inquire at Kath.
crime Salois.
| For sale-Registered Polled
Hereford bulls; Is to choos c
from: $3.50 each. Ryan ranch,
nine miles west of Waller. 7-3tp.
For sale-registered Hereford
bull. Pansy Cavanagh, T ri b a
Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Methodist Church

(Browning)
HOO a. m. morning Publ c
Worship, with special music by
the choir. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject, Faith, What Is 1t, How
Does 1t Work."
Glacier Park Station
1:30 p. m. Worship service,
with the pastor preaching.
Babb
400 p. m. Public worship with
the pastor preaching.
At Browning
500 p. m. Thursday, til e
Fourth Quarterly Conference will
meet. Rev. Martin E. VandeMark
will be present and conduct the
meeting.
Bert A. Powell, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-06
Mineral Losses

OF mineral losses nitrogen, phos-
phorus, potash, calcium, magne-
STUN and sulphur) crops and graz
Ing take of total Of 1914 million
tons year, while erosion and leach
ing whisk away nearfy lit million
IONS q year.