davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-18
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Ihe
Professional Golfers Association
has put Freddie Corcoran in
charge Of an "educational" pro-
gram which eventually will lead
to instruction by qualified pros
at virtually every college and
secondary school in America
PGA leaders hope to set up an
international junior champion
ship some day and in the mean
time they'll settle for an inter-
national championship at
Dunedin, Fla, hitherto known as
COLTS old folks home Re-
ceived: From Joe Vella and Gus
Lesnevich, Christmas card
featuring boxing gloves made Of
feathers. >. That's no hint that
Gus has a featherweight punch.
There may be a good reason
why Harry Rabenhorst, the ordi-
narily-placed Louisiana State
baseball and basket ball coach,
comes to a slow boil when he
talks about organized baseball. ..
The wrecking Of his promising
L. 8. U. basket ball squad was
begun when two Of the boys
signed pro baseball contracts
too late for him to get In replace
ments before the July fresh
man" deadline. Before that
he lost Alvin Dark, probably the
best an-around athlete ever to
play at L. S. u, but Harry doesn't
mind that because he figures any
boy would be foolish to turn down
the kind of bonus Dark collected.
:. But he also is annoyed over
the demise of a fast summer
league in Alabama and Missis-
stppi in which a lot of good East
Evening star., 1947-12-18
.B.-C. G. Girl Busketers
Score Third STRAIGHT

Bethesda-Chevys Chase High
School girls basket ball team owns
three-game winning streak today
after trouncing Sherwood girls, 32-7,
yesterday at Sherwood.
Charlene Jamison scored Is points
and Janet Porter 8 to lead the Bar
Lonnettes.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Hoyos' Mitchell to Represent
|Georqetown A. A. in Games

AAU sOo-meter championship in
1945. He will run the distance
events in The Star meet.
Pat O'Brien, another entry from
the Hilltop, competed for the
famous New York Bishop Loughlin
relay team for the last four years
and George Michaelides, a sopho-
more, was a former member Of a
national high school championship
relay team.
Hardell is expected to return to
his track post in time for the meet
Tickets are on sale in the lobby
Of The Star, the University Club
and the sports shops Of Andy Farkas
Don Knessi, 1rving's and the Army
Navy Club.
Entries close December u with
Dorsey Griffith, director Of the
meet,
Evening star., 1947-12-18
1000 Prizes Offered in Bowling Tourney,
Nearly as Big as Entry List 20 Years Ago

ton and the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress are responsible
for a strip" that will cross every
league bowling sheet during the
month Of January. It reads:
Three BIG reasons why YOU
should bowl in The Stars Goth
annual tournament-January 4
through January 81:
Il. It is dedicated to the Bowl
ers' Victory Legion which Is
Frightening the lives of long-hos-
pitalized veterans.
20. Full handicaps present
FULL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL,
whether one averages, say IS or
125 or less, or more, man or wom-
an.
g. THERE ARE 1000 PRIZESl"
Evening star., 1947-12-18

other team the claim m and three
complications whatsoever Gmer
played the Redskins at their terms he didn't play at ALL
Pro Boil Has Initiation All Its Own
A-Anerica Conference things began to
get Of the AC also drafted Ger
and thus outright competition Gm the dozens OF other
sit back and listen offers until the hn Is
reached.
George president perhaps
year great profit
fessonal football in Washington.
1--WE sell he pointed 'but with Griffith
Stadium unable accommodate much than 360 spectators
make You'd at Initiation in
football Salaries doubled at least brought
the Redskins to Washington back in 1887"
The Washington Baltimore dropped sock their
nrst season IN the AAC President Bob Rodenberg
including Mauy Herbe Corby prepared
lose money Indeed they didn't
might upon occasion But
talent and equipment
I'D that lowestsalaried
than the Redskins collected 1897
The A-AC May Share the Wealth
There definite indication the conference
the boys can't together with National
deal among themselves They talking distribute
plan whereby the stronger will build
make for better balanced circuit
Whether they actually will A-AC
people have been talking almost
ton than two Yet the Chicago Rockets Dodgers
Colts have been painfully outclassed.
They if they this they
figures all This league balance but the
AAC with Cleveland champions
lot football be
the best in the country.
That's the AAC has-cas big money and
They while
ing the National Leaguers light
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Sooner or later the football pros going to
have to get together. Things are reaching point
where they can't afford to buck each other much
longer. The pros are drawing larger crowds than
ever before in history and making less money.
For the players this is an era without parallel.
They are getting fat at the expense of the club
owners, but the magnates have only themselves to
blame. Until they set up common draft they
are going to have to compete for talent, to outbd
team in the rival league.
Take the case of Harry Gilmer, for example.
What with Sammy Baugh wearing out, Washing
ton would like to own the crack Alabama passer.
The Redskins have drafted him. meaning that no
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Educational Program Planned
For Students by Pro Golfers

ern and Southern collegians
played. "The kids got good
experience there: The fans were
enthusiastic and the players were
treated as guests in the best
homes in town." Rabenhorst says.
"And the scouts could come in
and look over a lot of promising
material. Then they started
up pro league that put the
college circuit out of business:
It isn't doing so well and it's cost
ing them a lot of money"
Observation Post-Jack Fried,
Philadelphia Bulletin fight ex-
pert, reports that it cost Jersey
Joe Walcott $12 and some change
to get into the Garden for last
Fridays Ike Williams-T Tony Pei
lone tussle. If that's correct,
then was when Jersey Joe really
was robbed.
One-Minute Sports Page-Pi-
rate Scout Ted McGrew figures
the Bucs have been improved
100 per cent by their winter deals.
Ted claims that Vic lombard,
who has q little" screwball,
needs only to perfect that pitch
to become one of the National
Leagues big winners. Look
for pro hockey to boom In the
Midwest as soon as building re-
strictions are lifted. A number
of smaller cities already have
raised the dough for arenas.
Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan
backfield coach who Is noted for
his trick catches Of a football,
tells his players: Gust relax, and
football can be a lot Of fun. -
Especially If you're relaxing In
the stands.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Five years ago-New York
Yankees traded Roy Cullenbine,
Buddy Rosar to Cleveland for
Roy Weatherly and Oscar
Grimes.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Ten years ago-Buddy Baer,
243, knocked out Eddie Hogan,
222, in third round of their fight
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
SPORTS AND COMICS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN

The AII-AmeHcu Conference Sweurs Off
A-America Football Conference, closing its
meeting the National Football League begins its
that henceoh peacefeelers will
the older circuit The AAC people admit with trying
Evening star., 1947-12-18

the senior Ionnettes.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
(X Xhese eToGo
.hat IoDo

BIos0PHY.
Pattern Reactions,''. class Of instrue-
ton In intelligent living conducted by
gilbert Marx at the Biosophisal 1nstitEts.
DINNERS.
Carlton Hotel. o'clock tonight.
dinner. North Lounge. Carlton Hotel. $50
IAN Gaul Is Divided. . comedy presentsd
theater on campus, $50 o'clock nishtly
Laundry owners Association, willard
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
saS:s,,e.: stat. ss:;: w. A'ss. .sms4:
Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton Hotel. 1880
Junior hoard q comm.1es 1as fes An
napolis, 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
NETTING.
Laundry Owners Association. Wihard
Hotel. Pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Wade N: stephens organ recital, Chprsh
Marine Band concert, orchsstrsi selse-
tions, east front Of the Capitol, o'clock
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts CUB Il Wsshinetsa. a017 I street
NV. open weekdays II am. to 5 pm,
g m::ls S suB hrosas :s :as'Sp e
Fish, ard Wildlifs serviee, under Main
lobby in Commerce Depsrtmsnt Building,
an. to pm. daily: displsy ef animals
and frssh-wster hsh' for an indefinite
National Gallery u Art. sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am. to pm. weekdays and to 10 pm
Dsnb.Ttes Oaks Ress.rel Library ..a
Collection q Harvasa Univs1siss. 1903
st.ss rw .ss e
3 to pm. Sundays; collection Of early
Christian and Byzantine. art, including
new objects added during the war; through
Libr.ry Il osnsr:..: open . an .s 70 s.I! 10
Magma % csrts. on loan from ~ 5rttish
ofisinai draft Of Lincoln. dettyssurr
passss; pass :utobioasspRs ssP, both Tor % indsh
mite period NTH snausi sxhisitacn h q
iecsion' t II throash september; Utah eentsn-
s IhSSn s.I neSdna g r.: az a
PDplis Ebrsf,. 81 sns " Eshsh ana ssssss
syeash hw onfn fnds, pnnts 0 ,na da.vaGs
Iohn E Rogers starting tomorrow throush
Wasbinsten Artists Os-spsraSivs, 1890
day! to pm; summer exhibit 81 mem
bers Of cooper tive. through July 81.
FOR sEKvICEMBN.
Dance with orchestra, s:45 o'clock to-
night. Penthouse UsO. Seventeenth and Z
wv Wsiner roast in Rock Greek Park. leave
lounge, USO Club, sol pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonisht.
Dance with orchestra, 8 o'clock tonight,
UsO Club, 1911 street NV.
The Western news., 1947-01-23
LINCOLN co. SENDS
sc STUDENTS TO MSU

Missoula:-The state university's
student enrolment for winter quar-
ter was 3,15l at the end of the first
week of classes, bringing gross
registration for the school year to
1859. the registrars office announ-
ced. Autumn quarter enrolment
was 3,299, and 161 new students
and "a former students who did not
attend fall quarter were registered
for the winter term.
Lincoln county sent 36 students
to the university during the fall
quarter, % men and eight women.
Every county in the state was rep
resented in the fall quarter student
body.
The Western news., 1947-01-23
Draw Line Between
Comm. and Courts

Wp-In a case of interest to all
Montana cattlemen. the Montana
Supreme Court has been asked TO
draw the line between the iuris-
diction of the State Livestock Com
mission and district courts.
The high court heard the COM
missions appeal from a decision of
the Lake County District Court,
which had ordered issuance of a
livestock market license to Frank
j. Peterson, Poison.
Referring back to April, 1945,
when i refused to issue a license
TO Peterson, the commission con-
tended that the district court was
limited to a review of the COM
missions action.
However, counsel for Peterson
claimed that, since no record of
the commissions proceedings was
available. the district judge had the
right to take additional evidence
before handing down a decision.
The commission argued that ex-
listing markets should be protected
and that it would be economically
unsound to establish additional mar
kets in that area.
Representatives of the Poison
market countered that theirs is a
special case in that most of the
cattle TO be handled would be dairy
types They said the Missoula mar
ket, the nearest licensed market,
is not equipped to separate dairy
cattle from the ordinary run of
animals.
The Western news., 1947-01-23
KLRE-SMITH vows
READ IN CHURCH
IN SAN ANGELO, TEX.

In a ceremony performed at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday evening, Miss
Ana Allene Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy p. Smith, became
the bride of BARLEY Richard Kline,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jystad of
Fortine, Mont.
The Rev. C. NJ Collision, pastor
of the First Christian Church, read
the double ring ceremony at the
church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a blue wool two
piece dress with black accessories
and carried a white prayer book
topped with white carnations.
Mrs. Donald Smith, matron of
honor, wore a yellow wool crepe
dress with brown accessories. Don
aid Smith attended the bride
groom as best man and ushers were
Wilburn Millican and Finis Mill
can, both of Edith.
The church was decorated with
tall baskets of white gladioli, flank
ed by cathedral tapers in gradu
ated candelabra. Miss Mary Balm
Spence, organist, played the tradi
tional wedding music and accom-
panied Miss Louise Merrell who
sang, Because" and Until"
For travelling the bride wore
gray wool suit with brown acces-
sories.
Following the ceremony the cou-
pie left for Washington. D. c.,
where they will make their home.
The bride is a graduate of San
Angelo High School and Business
College and also attended San An
gelo College, For the past seven
months she has been employed with
the government in Washington. The
bridegroom. a seaman second class
in the u. S. Navy, is stationed at
the Naval Air Station at Anacos-
tia, D. c.
Among out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Millican of Sonora, and Mrs. Clara
N. Johnson of Corpus Christi
Taken from a San Angelo, Texas
paper.
Bartlev Kline has lived all his
life at Fortine until his enlistment
in the Navy in December of 1945.
He was with the USS Saidor CVE-
lit in Operations Crossroads and is
now at the National Photographic
Center at Anacostia, D. c.
The Western news., 1947-01-23
ANTELOPE RELEASED
IN HARDIN AREA

Roundup-WD-Dr. E. C. Vedova
Roundup, game commissioner, and
deputy Jack Shields. Musselshell
County, have unloaded As antelope
bucks and does in the Hardin area
near Toluca.
The antelope were trapped in the
Roundup area with the aid of air
craft, and another shipment will be
released in the same area. with
The Western news., 1947-01-23
THE HONOR ROLL

The following have paid their sub
scription to the Western News
during the past few days. Names
proceeded by a star are new sub
scribers:
The Western news., 1947-01-23

more to be liberated in the south
eastern section of the state soon.
VedoVa said
The Western news., 1947-01-23

The most profound joy has more
gravity than of gaiety in it.-Mon-
taigne.
The Western news., 1947-01-23

The Western News advertisers
will assist thrifty people to reduce
their budget.
The Western news., 1947-01-23
BIRTHDAY CLUB HONORS
MRS. TURNER AND MRS WEST

The West Libby Birthday Clcb
had a birthday party in honor Of
Mrs. William Turner and Mrs
West. Both ladies received many
nice gifts from their friends. Re.
freshments and entertainment were
enjoyed by all who were there.
The Western news., 1947-01-23

All doors open to courtesy
Thomas Fuller.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

iations or losses. You know that a resu-
lar serving of Ovaitine in a glass of
average milk Hiways gives you the same
substantial quantities of Vitamins A,
b., c, D, G and Niacin-a and Calcium,
Phosphorus and Iron. And you can be
s1re that glasses of Ovaltine dailv and
Just normal meals will give you aH the
vitamins and minerals any normal per
son can use for health. And when YOU
drink Ovaltine you get these vitamins
the preferred way-in food.
You'll find, too, that Ovaltine has a
very agreeable taste-a taste that grows
on you.
So for better results, why don't you
start drinking Ovaltine at meals, lust
as you would tea or coffee? Or, if YOU
prefer, between meals or at bedtime.
Then, if you're a normal person, you'll
know, as far as yon are concerned, you've
solved the vitamin problem.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
FAR MORE THAN virAMlNs

also contains virtually other precious
men needed for buoyant health and vitality including elements
must have to junction properly That's why Ovatine
is widely recognized supplementary ooddiok
Evening star., 1947-09-14
HERE'S THE NEWER WAY
FOR BeTTER RESULTS

Asyouk know, authorities agree that mo st
people should get extra vitamins as a
safeguard to good health. And authori-
yes also agree, beyond question, that
the best way to get vitamins would be in
your everyday food. But that's hard
to do:-
Because everyday foods vary consid-
erably from day to day in vitamin and
mineral values. And, besides. they lose
lot OF their vitamins in shipping, stor-
ing and cooking.
That's why SO many people are sup
PIementiog their meals with Ovaltine.
OpHAtine is standardized Its content is
scientifically controlled. 1t never varies.
Each spoonful supplies the same gener-
Gus amounts of vitamins and minerals.
You know exactly what your getting.
It's supplementary food that makes up
deficiencies in ordinary foods.
So you don't have to worry about var
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Go steel workers to attend
2 II. Of |. labor institutes

Go steelworkers are going to
college through two one-week in
stituteS to be held on the Urbana
campus of the University of Illi-
nois, beginning June 8, it was an
nounced this week by Joseph Ger
mano, regional director of the
United Steelworkers of America.
The institutes are sponsored
jointly by the union and the uni
versity. Glasses are intended pri-
marily for members of District
81 and District 81 here.
Courses will include Collec-
tive Bargaining. the Union and
the Community. How to Run
Union Meeting. The Labor
Movement. and Job Evaluation
and Time Study.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

stopped by guard for not wear
ing his Identification badge.
HE TOLD the guard he had left
it at home, whereupon the guard,
with two other plant cops, grabbed
him by the arms and dragged him
to the company police station.
Although he was not resisting.
the worker told the court. a
plant guard dubbed him from
behind. He tore himself loose.
broke the guards jaw.
A jury in which the single Ne
gro on the panel was dismissed,
found AikelS, a Negro worker,
guilty of assaulting the guard and
fined him So, according to Union
Attorney Irving Meyers.
Union attorneys are considering
proposals for legal action against
the company on charges of false
arrest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

grumbiing about initiation? Does
he want living wage?'
Then he is Communist. Re-
port him; expose him. Drive him
out. Then we will not suspect you
of being Communist. You are
buying peace of mind, and the
right to be left alone
"The committee might well add:
You are also buying fascism. Hit
Ter named the price. And the
price is death to all freedom. /"
POINTING OUT that "eyen
some liberals have allowed them
selves to be strong-armed into
joining in the hysteria," the labor
leaders warned:
The attack on labor is an
attack against the most basic
rights and freedoms of all Ann
orleans. If labor goes. free Am
erica goes"
Cautioning against the weaken
ing effect of red-baiting. the
statement continued:
"Red-baiting is nothing new.
1t is the historic weapon of
fascism and Nazism. On a tide
of red-baiting Hitler and Mus
solini rode into power.
SIN the name of hunting Com
munists the committee is seeking
to rob all America and especially
members of labor unions of their
basic INSTRUMENTATION of speech
and religion, freedom of political
opinion, freedom to organize for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Pres. Philip Murray, in
lengthy report TO affiliated CIO
unions. gave his committees
side of the reasons for the col
lapse. but warned that the
forces of organized greed and
their political henchmen stand
in powerful combination, de-
termined upon the destruction
of American labor.
I'VE believe in all sincerity that
joint and united action on the
legislative front is the answer to
the impelling challenge. Joint
struggle and joint sacrifice in
quenching the fires of reaction
will give birth to the solidarity on
which sound and workable unity
can be built. There is no easy or
magic formula to labor unity. 1t
must be built, it must be earned. !"
MURRAY DECLARED the CIO
committee felt that labor unity
cannot be built on the sands of
jurisdictional strife or on confu-
sion and indecision with respect
to the other principled trade union
matters; nor can unity so consti-
tuted equip the American labor
movement with the strength so
essential to meet successfully the
challenge that we face in 1947.
IF fundamental principles
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The union and the university
will also provide such speciality
topics as Public Speaking, Profit
able Reading, Music Appreciation,
Movies and Photography, and
Handicraft.
Registration fee is $35, provid-
ing for room, board and tuition.
Expenses are to be paid by the
individual student or by the local
union.
The first institute runs from
June 8 to June IA, the second
from June Is to June 81.
Total unemployment in April
was 2,420,O0O, a 10000 increase
over the previous month, accord
ing to the U. S. Census Bureau.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

telephone workers. Next thing
he knew he was thrust into a
police wagon with a crowd of
arrested strikers.
What union you with.
friend?" asked one of the strike
leaders, making room in the
Black Maria.
Tim not with any union
said NJ n d e1son. I'm NOT
against unions but / work for
Sherman-ClaY. I just stepped
out of the store TO get a cup of
coffee"
When he checked in at police
headquarters. puzzled police
said why were you arresied?"
For going OUT after a cup of
coffee" declared Mendelson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

The american labor move
ment well remembers the Pal
ner raids of lslS-ihe thou
sands of trade unionists jailed
and beaten. the unions that were
smashed. the open shop cru
SADIE launched by the big in
dustrialists heavy with war
profits-ail in the name of a
hunt for bomb throwing Boil
sheviks.' 81" the statement de-
cIared.
Describing the House Un-Ameri-
can Committee as "a tribunal of
ill repute and evil antecedents,' -
the labor leaders warned that cts
chairman, ]. Parnen Thomas, has
announced to the nation that his
intended victim is the American
trade union movement"
THE STATEMENT. signed by
$50 international union officers
and 400 officials of local unions.
and city, state, and regional labor
organizations, went on:
What would you call this
committee whose real and spir-
ifuai leader is John E. Rankin
of Bilboland. the man who hates
unions. hates all wage and hour
laws. hates price control. hates
Negroes. hates Jews. hates the
foreign-born-who hates dernoc-
racY?
1T is no wonder this committee
cries: Does he talk peace? Does
he want decent housing? Is he
for the right to strike? Is he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

Hanna wrote Monday that la
boris fears over the chaotic union
smashing bills are "groundless."
When Judge Lands fined
Standard Oil $2s.00o.0oo years
ago and forced that monopoly
TO break itself up into compel
ing units. some business talked
chaos" Hanna pointed out. but
look at the dismembered units
todaY-each of them bigger than
their parent"
You see, there's really nothing
to worry about.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24

collective bargaining, freedom
from involuntary servitud e
through abrogation of the right
to strike"
CONCLUDING with the charge
that che who stoops to red-baiting
can lay no claim to sincerity" the
labor leaders concluded:
Every American has the
right to membership and activ-
itY in a political party which
functions fully within the Con.
stitution. If American Commun-
lists are denied the right TO polit-
zeal activity. employment. and
all the basic American freedoms,
then the entire labor and pro-
gressive movement of the ma
tion is faced with repression,
Northumberland defeat"
Among those who signed the
statement were officials of such
unions as the ALL cigar makers,
building trades, and bakers I'M
ions, and the CIO unions repre-
senting auto workers, seamen,
electrical and radio workers, and
steelworkers.
Chicago labor leaders who sup
ported the statement included Jo-
seph Mattson, international board
member of the UAW-CIO; Ernest
DeMaio, president of the Chicago
district of UE-CIO; Grant Cakes,
president of FE-CIO; and Herbert
March, Chicago district director
Of UPWA-CIO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-24
Cops don't
know why

SAN FRANCISCO - tFPl -
Credit the San Francisco police
with turning an innocent by
stander into an enthusiastic
union rooter.
II started when David Men
delson happened TO be walking
by mass picletline of striking