davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-07


Navy, as usual will be an underdog; role to
which they now are accustomed AS potential
candidate for Eastern honors-Navy thusly was
rated in preseason estimates, you know-Tom
Hamilton's crew long since has been eliminated,
which is remndful of Capt. Toms words one day
last summer as Hamilton, Killer Kane and few
others fished over the side of George Rasmussen's
boat on Chesapeake Bay.
zone thing you newspaper fellows don't want
to do," said Hamilton, "is to go overheard on the
Navy team. I'm afraid q lot of you will, rating us
of the 21-18 game with Army.
THAT was performance in which our kids
Evening star., 1947-11-07

E.
ability pessiisc type help but feel we'll
be overated and that after we blow few games the kids may lose
confidence n themselves.
ability the squad We haven't got the depth the
experience with Notre Dame and Penn and we know it. All
I'm hoping to do is to spring one or two surprises"
The Cavaliers Voted for Penn
Navy engaging the undefeated bigtime
Baltimore pair Of the eite-Vgna and Pennclash
miles to the north in Philadelphia This the weeks ohead-
liner with Dame-Army.
It's been long Virginia in the national
tomorrow Virginia will show capacity crowd at Franklin
of the hashiest teams of the year
veteran backs operating behind big rugged hne Penn STANDS
winding the Notre Danes closest competitor
for observers who watched the
ouakes consecutive Saturdays divided in opinion
to which Is the stronger eleven.
Virginia moving Penn with than its unmarried
record in mind The Cavaliers only vvdy
vasion of Philadelphia when Penn scored 4oo
Two weeks later Virginia downed Princeton week after the Tigers
had upset Penn, but that small satisfaction
This time vrgna-which has backs than Penn, al
bent The Cavaliers has been disclosed didn't have to
face Penn this When the considered Athletic D
team that beaten 40 to baoed unanimously for another
crack at the Red and Blue
Army -Notre Dame: As 1t Started
Out at South Bend Ind the curtain most
the glamour years rivalry
ends for of the sange
too big
fitting Bend rivalry began
West Point. Moreover, it all started by accident
In October 1913 Army was scheduled play little Miami Uni
verty of Ohio school which present
coach Earl Blaik Miami Cancelled Maj Charles DAILY
coach instructed the Cadet dig another
The Cadet who probably achieved he
entitled tumbed through guide discovered that college
called Noe Dame had beaten Chicago 6 to He invited Note
The team arrived by day coach small squad which, the
lance of today considered dog meat But quarterback
named Gus Dorais completed dozen forward passes
named Knute Rockne that day Nore
exploited in the DoaRockne Stunned willing
to learn invited Doras
end and demonstrate their technique invitation which paid
dividends when Army defeated Navy passes, % to
Notre always paid dividends got
Frankenstein-hke
temporarily at least, it ends.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Coptuin Looked for Stormy Weather
By FRANCIS {. STANk
Stor Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS 7-say what will about Navys foot
ball team looking pushovers Five times In six
Mdshpmen have up against an unbeaen
eleven sxh-Georga Tech in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Herndon

Ensign Mitchell Hutchinson is
spending some time at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Bennett Puryear
Mr.. and Mrs. Puryear also have as
their guest for several days Ensign
Luther Hills of Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Morrison
entertained last evening at a recep-
ton for the members of the Hern-
don Horse Show Committee anc
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Glenn Hawthorne
and their three children returned
yesterday from a trip to Gordon
Ga, where they were the guests Of
the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Metheral
are the guests over the week end Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen H. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Humm'
of Honolulu are the guests Of MFR
and Mrs. Frederick w. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs w. Frank Humme
Mrs. Ruth Reyes has returned tt
her home here after a visit to hel
brother and sister-in Law, Mr., ane
Mrs. Arthur Mankin, in Washing
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Hospital while In washington.
Margery was q junior this year, at
Woodrow Wilson High School and
actiye In the Girl Scouts. the s.
Club and the international Club.
| Comdr. Arthur Duncan Marks,
10. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Marks
LOT Chevy Chase, with their daugh-
tier Dorothy and son Marco will
leave shortly to make their home in
Canton. Ohio, where Conldr. Marks
viii be associated with the Hercules
Motor Corp. The family are await
ing Miss Marks graduation from
Mount Vernon Seminary on June
10 before departing.
"It's a girl" at the home of Capt.
John Webster Bowman, u. S. M. c.,
and Mrs Bowman. The baby, who
has been named Ellen Hempstone
Bowman, was born May II in
Georgetown Hospital and will be
Echristened in the fall. Her mother
lis the former Eleanor Hempstone,
daughter of Capt. Smith Hemp
stone, q. S. N, retired, and Mrs.
Hempstone. Capt. Bowman is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed Bow
man of Sikeston, Mo.
Mrs. Bowman is the new presi-
dent of the Jangos and baby Ellen
has been practically adopted" by
the organization. Her brother, John
Webster Bowman, Jr., is 81 years
old.
Comdr. and Mrs. John Gilmore
Spangler entertained at tea Sun
day in their quarters in Annapolis,
following the christening of their
small daughter, Helen Elizabeth, in
the Naval Academy Chapel Ad-
miraI William N. Thomas, chief of
Navy chaplains, went from Wash
ington to officiate at the ceremony,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Athing-
ton Dickinson of Georgetown, great
uncle and aunt of the child, served
as god parents.
Also present at the christening
were the childs great-great aunt,
Mrs. Fidele Mutchler; her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Elizabeth
Knode, for whom she is named; and
her great uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nolan kidweu of Silver
Spring.
The roof garden of the Army
Navy Town Club, one of Washing
tons most popular spots for dining
and dancing, will open for the sea-
son tomorrow night, and already
large number of reservations have
been made for parties through the
week. The roof has been entirely
renovated, flowers and shrubbery
have been planted and its capacity
enlarged considerably.
Wednesday night dances on the
terrace of the Army-Navy Country
Club will be inaugurated this week,
with Jack Morton's Orchestra pro-
viding syncopated rhythm for dane
ing every Wednesday from 9. until
midnight throughout the summer
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
|Insley-HAgbes
ICe CEREMONY Held

Il The wedding of Miss Betty Ruti
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert LIE Roy Hughes of Friendship
4 Heights, TO Mr.. Robert Hiteshav
! Insley took place May Is in tn,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
the Rev. j. Hillnaan Hollister off,
iciating.
The bride was escorted and given
| in marriage by her father. She wore
a gown of white lace and tulle, with
| a fngertip veil held in place by a
halo of lace. She carried bouquet
Of white roses and baby's breath.
| Mrs. Fred Murphy of Springfield
Tenn, was the matron of honor for
her cousin and she wore pink faille
with matching half hat, and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet OF
bachelor buttons, daisies and pink
carnations.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Herbert Reginald Broderick of New
York and Miss Celeste Kenny OF
Friendship Heights. They wore blue
faille dresses and carried bouquets
like that of the matron of honor.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Insley of Westgate,
Md. His brother, Mr.. Herbert Hut
ton Insley, who is a student at Mo-
hawk College, in Utica, was his best
man. The ushers were the Messrs.
Robert L. Hughes, jr.; F. Boyd Ger
mon, jr., of Friendship Heights;
Irving M. Day, jr., of Silver Spring.
and Louis Hiteshaw of La Serena,
Coquimbo, Chile.
After stay at Old Point Com
fort, the couple left for Clinton
where the bridegroom will complete
his college term. They will spend
the summer in Boulder, Colo. while
the bridegroom attends the Uniyer-
sity of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Organ Fund Benefit
1t St. Margaret's

The Rector's Aid Society of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church is ar
ranging book tea for Friday, June
s, from $3.50 to $50 o'clock in the
parish hall. Proceeds will be added
to the fund for the new organ.
Miss Agnes de Lano of the faculty
of Mount Vernon Seminary will re-
view Reflections in Mirror" by
Charles Morgan. Tickets may be
had at the parish hall or at the door
on the day of the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

Me. The wedding viii take pl.cc
July 5.
The bride-elect Is q member Of
the class Of 1947 at the University
|of Maryland. Mr., Fernandez was
graduated from Colby College In
Waterville, Me, and served in the
Navy through the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
To We'd i'm Fall

MIR. and Mrs. Ovila P. NORM of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jeanne
Marie NORM, to Mr.. John Michael
McDade, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. McDade of New York City. The
wedding will take place in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
.Emgagement Told

Mrs. Helen Carey of Greenbelt
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Barbara Diane Run
Mon. to Mr.. Howard Lee Fitzhugh
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh OF
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
ped TO " ed

MIR. and Mrs. John 6. Sbarbaro
of CheVerly. Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Louise Sbarbaro, to Mr..
Ornaan B. Fernandez, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fernandez OF Old Town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
MilIiRen
(Continued From Page Dbl

EOUIlGI1IUPU TIUIII dSB I"ID
Washington all through the war,
was head of the Mechanical Engi-
neering Division of the British Army
staff.
Mrs. Trevithick and their daugh-
ter joined him here only Is
months ago. The former was active
in war work in England and be-
came Grey Lady at the Naval
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
r--
Finley Notes

First quarterly conference wa.
held Sunday at the Finley church
Reverend Beall, the new district
superintendent delivered the ser.
mon. A potluck dinner was shar.
ed and enjoyed by those who at
tended. A business meeting fol-
lowed in the afternoon.
Ralph Bolton was here a few
days last week helping his ia
Their with farm work.
Donald Land suffered a broken
arm in a collision when he came
out of their yard onto the high
way into the path of a car driven
by Frank Brown. 1t is the third
time within a year that the Land
boy has had the misfortune of a
broken arm.
bud Warder of Richland spent
part of his vacation at the Bert
Frederick home the last week.
Little Adele Hansen has been
on the sick list the past week
and spent few days in the hos
pital with very bad cold.
Bert, Johnny and George Ere
derrick and Albert Piert with Sc
veral friends of other commune
ties left Monday for John Day,
Oregon on a deer hunting trip.
Mrs. Carl Schneider spent the
weekend in Spokane visiting her
daughter Mrs. Robert Young who
underwent an operation recently
and also visited her son Charles
and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanspeter of
Birch Bay, WASH, aunt and uncle
of Pierce Roberts, visited a few
days at the Parsonage. They re-
turned home by way of Coulee
Dam. Mr.. and Mrs. Two Roberts
also of Birch Bay spent Thursday
and Friday visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Pierce Roberts.
Janice Roberts, granddaughter
of Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Roberts, of
Umatilla, Oregon is visiting here
for a few weeks.
|. World Communion Sunday will
be observed Oct. 5th, at the Fin
ley Community Church.
Ladies aid will meet Oct. 9th,
at the home of Mrs. Lenna Frede-
rick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
Army Starts New
Enlistment Plan

Under new high physical and
intelligence requirements only a
select group of men is being &C
copied for the Regular Army.
This group consists of the top fiji
ty percent of all applicants.
Sixteen percent of reflections re-
suited from failure of applicants
to pass preliminary aptitude and
intelligence tests. Eleven percent
were unable to meet the physical
standards. Moral and iteracy
requirements proved the stumb-
ling block for the remainder.
To assist the Army in securing
applicants of the calibre needed,
1t. w. B. Stubs of the US Army
and Air Force Recruiting Station
in Pasco said he is calling upon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

local civic and fraternal organiza-
tions to form Recommendation
Committees" These committees
will be furnished with "Certifi-
Gates of Recommendation" EMIT
ling the young men of their selec-
ton to a qualification interview,
1t. Stubs explained. For those
who qualify, the Regular Army
now offers starting pay equivalent
to S211.5O per month exclusive OF
the cash value of the Army En-
dowment policy.
Qualification interviews for men
who have. received recommends
ton notification Cor any other
Young men who believe that they
have above average mental and
physical ability will be held at
liz South 4th ST., in Pasco from
$3.50 am to 500 pm daily except
Sundays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
FINLEY GRANGE

Finley Grange met for their
Booster Night on Sept. 25 with a
pot luck dinner and a good crowd
present.
The program consisted of talks
on Insurance, Kegley Memorial,
Agriculture, Degree Team, Home
Economics, History of Grange,
State Masters Address and Char
ter Members, reading and Skits,
a flag tableau and songs.
Everyone reported a good time
and the next meeting will be Oc-
tober 9th at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
VISTA AIR SERVICE

E. E. Gillum soloed this week
and Miss F. j. WEIGH is a new
student; j. L. Goodenow went
cross country to Pendleton and
back; John Hanks is starting on
his commercial course now. Out
of town visitors this week were
Walt Nelson, Western Skyways,
Portland, Ore. and G. o. Toms
of Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
VISIT IN WALLA WALLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris and
Mariellen visited Sunday at Wal
la Walla with Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Harris, who recently returned
from San Francisco. Milo will
attend Whitman college again this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02

The forests of Arkansas contain
a large variety of both hard and
soft wood valuable for lumber.
Consequently the manufacture of
lumber and lumber products is
extensive and valuable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
CAMP FIRE

CAMP FIRE
Mrs. FoX's Campfire group met
at her home Wednesday, Septem-
Der %, after school with eight
members present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-02
GUILD TO MEET

GUILD TO MEET
The st. Paul's Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. A. Woeh-
Ter on Ave c East Thursday, Oc-
tober 2, at 200 PM, and Mrs.
Bartlett will be hostess.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FL|m.FLAm FLYNN by Jane. R. Miller

You may not know it, but this
bold theatrical press agent has
made your eyes pop dozen times
with his phony but funny stunts
TosEP BERNARD FLYNN rrepressible Irishman of S.
j is the legitimate theaers foremost road press agent of
the razzedazze onemaband variety This by definition,
makes him the theates torchbearer saddens
and heatens others to know that he is probably the last of
his kind
There other road agents today 60 ALL but none
who claim personal legend like He is to the theater
Dexter Feowes to the circus Newspaper editors
around the country refer to him suscousy and fondy as
Flimam Flynn His frequent selfappraisal is couched
in words that may we'll his epitaph m frs-
trated gag imam with a arcenous sense of news
Usually because of his rowdy mode of exploitation Joe
is associated with revues musical comedies and farces. In
80 years he has handled $50 shows During most of this me
he has been retained by his good friends Lee and Suber
It's better than civil service they like you They like Joe
because he delivers publicity handsome quantity He has
done than other to keep the public Of
Evening star., 1947-07-06

performers like Bobby Clark, Fanny Brce, Ed Wynn Al
olson Mae West Olsen and Johnson Eddie Cantor Carmen
Miranda, Gypsy Rose Lee and Bert Lahr.
Joe says his formula 'socko with subtety This is sug
gestive but simple Like most press agents, Joe gets
away with all he He differs from others In being bolder
and having perhaps keener of the limits allowed
He assa editors with news of things that couldn't happen
with pictures of things that couldn't be- with quoted witt
csms that uttered His stunts smarty
cuted. His timing is superb.
His Greeting: "Soclo!"
BUT the real for the incredible amount of free space
he gets that his personality demands it. He's the perfect
salesman The editor of Mdwesern theaer page said not
long ago, II feel it in my bones when Flynn gets off the
train know I'm in for trouble, but like it..
Joes friends generally hear him few seconds before they
him. His voice. at 80 PAGES, is parayzng klaxon The
salutaton is Socko Joe is Short light of foot barely
paunchy His grin broad and boysh He often black
hornrmmed glasses and invariably, indoors and out,
beaten hat that crowds his and badng head
Thrty-fve years ago he was vaudeville magician He
still does tricks while he talks like rolling 5Ocent piece
the backs of his fingers Suddenly savage frown will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
Cards Take. Game from
 piifs, { 10 1
By JACK HAND GAP Sports Writerl

Kirby Higbe is making Branch Hickey look good. While the Dodg- CT Mahatma eyes a S200,O00 deposit in a Brooklyn Trust Company, Pittsburgh still scans the skies for old Hig's first Pirate victory.
 The pride of Columbia, s. C., has made four starts since he was bundled Up with four other Dodg- CTS and sold to Pittsburgh. A tie game against St. Louis is his best showing.
 Although Hickey was widely criticized for running the Brook S pitching staff when he peddled Higbe, the failure of last years Dodger ace in an enemy uniform has quieted dissenters. Granted, Brcoklyn's pitching is in ragged condition, but old Hig doesn't ap- pear to be the missing link.
 Some unkind souls have suggest ed the Pirates Prank Mckinney pulled a "boner" when he didn't buy Higbe's shadow, Hugh Casey, too. The Brooklyn inn-keeper helped Hig out of many a hole last summer and was his better half early this season. As re- gently as Wednesday. Casey won from St Louis, a feat Higbe fail ed to match last night
 Hig and Hoiwe Pollet hooked Gp in tight 1-l duel for six innings at Sportsmans Park until the Cards unloaded four of their eight hits in three-run seventh inning for a Al decision. It was Pollet's first home win of the year and his second of the sea- son.
 The St Louis night game, wit messed by l4,035 fans, was the only game played in the majors. No other clubs were scheduled in the National and three scheduled games in the American were rain- cd out, Detroit at New York, Cleve- land at Boston and Chicago at Philadelphia.
 The short score in the lone Ma tional league tangle: R H E Pittsburgh .....................1 St. Louis ....-.-.-............-..-.4 8 1
 Higbe and Howell; Pollet and Garagiola.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
DOTS ALL. BROTHER

Al Lang, who made the Manuel Orte-David Young fight tin flaw ali, is figuring on an $80,o00 gate !. Two kids in the recent Ne braska State High School track meet beat Gil Dood's state scholas- tic mile record of 4;28.1. Bill Mountford of Red Cloud did 4262 and Marvin Zimmerman of Ne braska City 4:266 Bobby Layne. who pitched Texas U, right into the national collegiate baseball playoffs, won eleven games this year and 24 in three seasons with out a loss. He must be that long Layne that has no turning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
ANGELS BACK
 AS T0ppERs ?. {. LEAGUE
Seattle Rainiers Keep Climbing Up-Defeaf
 San Diego Padres
By BILL BECKER (Assc ciated Press Sports Writer)

The Los Angeles Angels, riding the crest of a thlee-game winning streak, hopped back into first place in the Pacific Coast League last night.
 While the Angels polished off the Sacramento Solons, 7-1-the Sacs eighth straight setback, incl dentally-the San Francisco Seals were lowing for the third consecu- tive time to Oakland's rampaging Acorns, also 7-1.
 The Seals, who started the week two games out in front, thus drop ped a game behind the Angels. And the Oaks, noisting themselves up another notch in the long climb from the cellar, roasted in third, only four games behind Los An geles.
 The defeat eased Sacramento in- to seventh place, drop. of four notches in 9 week.
 Another win streak was in the works at Hollywood, where the cellar r-dwelling Stars hung out flor rent" sign by whipping Port land for the third time, 75. A l3- blow attack, paced by Tony Lupien's four for-five including homer, gave George Woods a victory in his first Hollywood start. Vic Raschi was the victim.
 The victory pulled the Stars to within a half-game of Sacramento and the loss dropped the Beavers to fourth.
 Seattle's Rainiers took 2-1 ser ies lead over San Diego, and nov ed within half game of fifth place, decisioning the Padres, 6-4. Big Lou NcVikoff's four hits, one a triple, sparked the winners to two big innings, two runs in the first and four in the fourth, off Ed Vitalich
 Walt Dublal was the winner, but needed help from Tom Refs in the ninth when the Padres rallied for three runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23

expect him to keep them up, but if he can hit about $40 or $50, we'll be all right" Dick scan | explain his own failure to cloGt T hit the ball, but they're all outs" he says Square-Jaw- ed Steve ONeill, Dicks boss, has his own theory on how a "funn;
 team might win the American League Pennant: The teams are so even that if one can jump cut five or six games ahead now, the rest will keep beating one another and that lead would be good for the rest of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
STANDING Or CLuHS Pacific Coast League
TOO MUCH pASTRY

CHICAGO, May 5,-P-Mabel Reynolds, g, said man ap- preached her and "got fresh just as she was about to enter bak-- cry. She screamed. Four husky bakers seized rolling pins and ran to her aid.
 But the "masher" fled and the bakers were unahle to catch him.
 Too much pastry they explain ed, gasping for breath after the chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
Beiiina Gets Whatk Tonight Al LesneviGh

NEW YORK, May 23;-tR-Melio Bettina, the chunky southpaw from Beacon, N. Y, gets his chance tonight to further his cause for shot at Jot Louis heavyweight title when he goes against light heavyweight champion Gus Les nevich in a non-title ten-rounoer at Madison Square Garden.
 Gus title is not at stake and, he admittedly is not a candidate for heavyweight honors, being con-. tent to rule the ITS pound divis- ion. He came into the heavy weight elimination picture simply to serve as a trial horse for Bet-s tina.