davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-11

this year. He made the Associated
Press second team last season. He
was All-Southern three years IN
high school at Asheville.
AS freshman Justices punts
averaged 399 yards. Last year he
increased that mark to Ais and
this season he has boosted his punt.
ing average to 43.6. To Wade's
knowledge Justice has been the vic-
tim of a blocked punt only once
over that span.
Charley's Passing Improves.
Justices passing also has perked
up. AS a freshman he completed
10 of so passes for 274 yards. AS o
sophomore he connected on n Of
so passes for 800 yards. With JUS
tice firing this year the Tar Heels
have covered 682 yards on 50 Of
98 competitions. Charley has thrown
seven touchdown passes this season.
The 24-year-old Justice, who also
was basket ball and baseball star
in high school, is a fanatic on con-
dition. The Tar Heels are required
to take one lap around the prac-
tice field every day. Justice jogs
around the field five times.
He's a golf and tennis bug, too.
Although he's a 90-shooter, Justice
has a hole-in-one to his credit on
Eastwood's No. at Charlotte, N. c.
It's as a football player that
Maryland is interested in Justice,
however, and all sources agree the
Terps on Saturday will be stacked
against the most marvellous back
theY'u see this season.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Ward Proving Great Find as Maryland Guard
Under Coaching of His Former Army G. 0.

Il didn't hear anything for
some time, but one day James
called up and said he was back
at Oklahoma. He asked me If
-,ard had gotten in touch with
me. That was the first thought
I had given TO Ward since James
mentioned him the first time.
II got busy. though. I sent
Meek down to Fort Benning to
see Ward, only to learn that Bob
had already gotten out Of the
Army. l called him at his home
in Elizabeth, N. j., and invited
him to Maryland for a week end
and he came down.
When 1 saw him, I wasn't in
terested too much because he
didn't seem to have much size,
but after I saw him in spring
practice I realized We had some
thing.
Nov, every time I see South
eastern Conference coach they
ask me, How come you all got
that boy Ward?' I guess every
Southeastern Conference school
was after him and he just fell
right in our lap
Ward parachuted nine times
from planes, but wasn't worried
about it until the fifth or sixth
leap. That's the greatest thrill
in the world" says Bob. II feel
exactly the same way now few
seconds before the kickoff
Gus and jittery-but that feeling
vanishes on the first play"
"Tar Those Heels" read signs
in Marylands Ritchie Coliseum.
Tatum has posted pictures
of North Carolina players in
Maryland's dressing room so his
Terps will be familiar with who's
Evening star., 1948-11-11

A colorful Armistice Day mill
tary pageant will be sponsored by
the District National Guard to-
night in conjunction with the
weekly seven-event midget auto
mobile competition at Uline
Arena, starting at $50.
Huge searchlights, manned by
o Fort Meade battalion will sweep
the arena facade as the 257th
National Guard outfit and It's
color bearers enter the building.
The 36-man 163d Military Police
Battalion team will present q
close -order drill while a 26-man
platoon from the Hist Negro
Military Police Battalion will drill
in swing time.
Ernie Mccoy, Ford V-8 pilot
who won last weeks 20-lap fea-
ture at Uline's. tops tonight's
entry list. Others to compete
are Larry Bloomer, Mike Joseph,
Clarence La Rue, Vernon Land,
Walt Gregory, Jim Keegan,
Shorty Bowers, Jim Forte, Vic
Sloan, Ernie Mccoy, Charley
Miller, Cary Williams, Don Cor
don, Nick Fornora, Chet Conklin,
Carl Miller and Len Duncan.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

who among the invaders. . +.
Maryland students will stage the
biggest pep rally in the history of
the school tomorrow night at
Byrd Stadium at 815. g.. There
will be a bonfire. an 80-piece
band and a creased pig contest,
among other attractions.
John Morrisey, Griffith Sta
dium ticket chief, reports that
600 box seats and 1000 bleacher
seats still are available. the
largest crowd ever to see college
game here practically is assured.
Bob Cox, North Cardinals
extra-point booter. has made
good on 20 of % chances.
Jim Gill. North Carolina scout.
predicts Maryland will score at
least two touchdowns and says
the Terps are so per cent i'm
proved since the Duke game {.
George Radman, another Tar
Heel scout, rates the Terps 100
per cent improved over last year
Maryland hasn't scored in its
last four games with North Caro-
linia. HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

The consuming ambition Of
many ex-servicemen-to meet
their former commanding officer
as a civilian-has been realized
by Maryland's trim l80-pound
guard, Bob Ward. He sees him
daily. but things haven't chang
ed much since their Army days
at Fort Benning.
Ward still is taking orders
from his exc. o. That would
be John Cudmore, a Maryland
line coach who was Bob's boss
when both were in an airborne
outfit. 1t wasn't until they both
landed at Maryland, however,
that they became acquainted in
q football sense.
II was line coach under Bill
Meek at Benning," explains Cud-
more. "and Ward didn't get to
Benning until three months after
our season was over. I was his
COlllIlluIlOIlAS OllSCI, OoC ACNCA
saw him play football for Fort
Benning"
A freshman who Is eligible for
four years of varsity football,
Ward is highly regarded by Head
Coach Jim Tatum. Il guess he
has played more minutes than
anybody else on the team" says
Jim, "and it scares me when I
think how close I came to pass
ing him up.
Il had a tackle named Art
James playing for me at Okla
homa. He wound up at Fort
Benning, too, and one day he
called me here after I switched
to Maryland and said he was
coming here. He asked permis-
sion to bring a boy along with
him and ] told him 1t was all
right.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
LoyoIo's Losing Eleven
Loses Coach Sargent
ey fhs Assoeiotsd Press

by The Assoeiotsd Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l1.-Bill
Sargent has stepped out and the
athletic dictatorship and head coach
ing job at Loyola University were
open today.
Citing Ill health while Loyola
boosters were yelling for victories
on the gridiron, Sargent submitted
his dual resignation yesterday ano
the Athletic Board accepted it.
The Lions this season have lost
four games, won two and tied one
and last year, Sargent's first, lost
seven and won two games.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Northwestern S
Expected
To Worry Irish
BoII-Toting Platoon
AT Peck for TussIe
Attracting s., 900
by the Assoeiatsd Press

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 11.-What
looks here like "the game of the
year" will jam $4,000 football fans
into Notre Dame Stadium Satur-
day to see the Irish and North
western play in the last scrap of
their current series.
1t will be Notre Danes eighth
1s4S appearance before a capacity
audience and the where can I get
ticket?" contingent is out of luck,
The game was a complete sellout
last August 4.
The lame and the halt have been
returning to the practice sessions
all week long, 30 that both teams
will be at near top physical peaks.
Northwestern holds q definite edge
in the fight for the Rose Bowl as
signment January / and the Wild
cat platoon Of powerful backs may
spell q lot Of trouble for the irish
Saturday.
Quarterback Don Burson has di-
rected the Northwestern backs on
ohense this year with the excep-
tion of the Syracuse game when he
was in the hospital. His passes hit
for two touchdowns in the Wild
cats 19-to-16 victory over Mime
sofa. He also pitched one against
Ohio State. He has thrown for 405
yards on 20 competitions in 81 tries
this fall.
Wildcat Backs Gain Heavily.
Halfbacks Frank Aschenbrenner,
Johnny Miller, Ed Tunnicliff and
Tom Worthington have dashed for
673 yards in seven games. Miller, a
sophomore, wrecked Ohio State
with two last-half touchdowns and
an average Of close to 10 yards per
/ try.
Aschenbrenner, senior now play
ing his sixth year of college-military
service football, didn't get really
going this year until last weeks
triumph over Wisconsin when he
counted two touchdowns. Tunni-
cliff, sprinter on the track team
has an average Of better than four
yards per try. Worthington, al
though averaging only two yards an
attempt, snagged 6-point pass
from Burson against Minnesota.
Coach Bob Voigts' fullbackS, Art
Murakowski and Casper Perricone,
run hard and run well and pack
wallop that keeps their foes under
pressure.
Murakowski has carried the ball
for 511 yards and a Sc average. He
Is particularly able at taking pitch
outs from BurSon and sweeping the
ends for stable gains. Perricone,
though not as nifty in the epen as
Murakowski. is his equal in straight
power rushes.
Shine as Pass Catchers.
He's the current leader among
Western Conference ground gain
ers with a 81 average, although he
has been plagued with injuries this
year. He broke his nose in the Pur-
due game and dislocated his shoul-
der last week against the Badgers.
The injury may sideline him Satur-
day.
The Wildcat backs also do their
full share of pass catching. OF
Northwestern's seven touchdownS
scored through the air, the Purple
ball carriers have caught four of
them.
Northwestern has always been able
to offer Notre Dame q stubborn
battle and this years meeting prob
ably will be no exception. Although
the Irish hold q % to three victory
edge in the series, with two ties. the
Wildcats will not only shoY up at
South Bend Saturday, but will do
their best to blast the Irish string
of 10 straight victories.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

AL VIC evan oCCH, u1 dHlS 4dbuh'
Hes a fine passer, too. Man, that
boys simply marvellous
Tatum hastens to admit he's seen
Justice only on three occasions
That's enough, though" laughs
Jim. Wish 1 didn't have to see
any more of him, but he's junior
so We'll be seeing him again next
year"
Justice Above COnceit.
Tatum denied he was giving JUS
tice a bui.d-up to possibly puff
Charley,s head and thereby enhance
Maryland's chances for victory
Man. that boy Justice doesn't react
to that sort of stuff" says Tatum.
He played couple of years of top
flight service ball and he's in his
third college year. so he isn't going
to let it affect him at this point.
Justice has been around.
Everybody has been ganging up
on the boy" continued Tatum. MY
scouts tell me the other clubs have
been tackling him out of bounds
and doing everything but ram the
water bucket over his head, but they
haven't stopped him. He's a great
competitor.
"It's not a case of Stop Justice
to beat North Carolina. Justice Is
threat even If your defense stops
him pretty well because he keeps
your defense nervous all the time.
Make a mistake against him and
he'll 60 all the way.
If you stop him on the ground
he's liable to beat you through the
air. Stop him on the ground and in
the air and he still might beat you
with his punting. Honest, he's the
best there is"
Tatum's Opinion Supported.
Supporting Tatum's praise is Jake
Wade, former Charlotte Observer
sports columnist who now publicizes
the Tar Heels. A crack writer who
viewed all of the South's great backs
OF recent years as columnist,
Wade rates Justice as the best back
he has ever witnessed I'D rate
him ahead of Ace Parker of Duke
and Beattie Feathers and Gene
McEver of Tennessee says Wade,
and they were All-Americas."
Statistics further embellish JUS
tees sparkling reputation. He is
second in the Nation in total
offense, gaining 1,147 yards on 2O1
plays. That means that every time
Charley has handled the ball this
season the Tar Heels have averaged
81 yards.
Hes remarkable" says Tatum.
I've never seen him lose ground
on a play. Even when his defense
has crumbled and left him alone
Justice always gets that ball back
at least to the line of scrimmage,
going it by himself"
Despite his impressive yardage,
Justice hasn't reeled off long runs
this season. His longest was against
Georgia, 45-yard sprint. That Is
in contrast to his labor as fresh
man, when he ran 68 yards against
V. P. l., &c yards against Miami, go
yards against Florida, IA yards
against Tennessee and 81, As and
18 yards against Virginia, scoring
II touchdowns.
Married and father of a 3-month-
old boy. Justice is regarded as
certainty for All-America honors
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Insomnia Is q Promoters Blessing
Justices Acting to Induce
Penalty Impresses Dobson

William and Mary was penal
lied Is yards for "roughing the
kicker" North Carolina regained
the ball and swept to its touch
down. The rule reads, IF con-
tact is slight, or is caused by the
kicker's own motion, this shall
not be interpreted as roughing
the kicker"
Many fans felt Justice hadn't
been "roughed," but Dobson puts
no blame on the officials. JUS
tice," said Dobson, went down
like an artist. That boy is a
great faker, no matter what he's
doing on the football field"
Evening star., 1948-11-11

Frank Dobson, former Mary
land football coach, pays tribute
to North Cardinals Charley JUS
tice as an outstanding faker, art
ist and confidence man. Dobson
was smitten with Justices acting
ability last week when William
and Mary tied the Tar Heels, TT.
In the third period Lou Creek
mur, sizeable w. and M. tackle,
crashed through Charley's pro-
tectors and almost blocked
punt. His momentum carried
him lightly into Justice, who fell
gracefully and unharned to the
turf.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Bonk o. K, to Play
In Carolina Game

Reports that Harry Bonk Suf-
fered a back injury In scrim-
mage and would be x-rayed to-
day to determine whether or not
the 20O-fullback could play
against North Carolina are un-
founded, Trainer Duke Wyre
said today.
There is nothing wrong with
Bonk and he will play" Wyre
said. LAS a matter of fact, the
team is in 100 per cent top
shape. We should go into the
game in the best condition OF
the season."
Evening star., 1948-11-11


you to say the Kings PajamaS?' he asked.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Sperber. 1--WE couldn't
Garden so we got the Kings Pajamas."
Evening star., 1948-11-11

of the cyclists beginning November 28 at the D. c.
National Guard Armory go unnoticed by the pop
ulace tits coming back" pronounced Mr.. Sperber
with enthusiasm. After the Kings Pajamas We
can't miss"
There was q double take on the part of Mr.
Sperbers listeners The Times-Heral man looked
at the fellow from The Post. The chap from VOL
looked at The Star man. But nobody said any
thing except Mr. Sperber, who continued:
I'VE had three sellouts at the Kings Pajamas
Nothing is as big as the Kings Pajamas. Why
they made it 80 big don't know"
Sports Editor George Garner was unable to
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Terp Coach Calls Justice an Underated Marvel
Opponents Gonging Fails
.ToHobbIe Tar Heel Star
By Burton Hawkins

underraed back In the country
jovial Jim Tatum Maryands
confronted with the necessity OF
restricting brilliant performer the Terps
o n
college puner the best college
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Georqiu Tech Loses Stur

ATLANTA, Nov. II p).-Fullback
Frank zeigler, Georgia Techs prin-
cipal ground gamer, broke his right
hand in practice yesterday and is
lost for the Alabama game Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
London Juyvees Win

Landon's junior varsity football
team defeated st. James Of Hagers-
town juniors, 1877, in Hagerstown
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-11

you to say the Kings Pajamasa'" ne asked.
Certainly" Sperbe couldn't Madison
Garden got the Kings Pajamas"
Espey Was Handicapped Press Agent
point Espey waving two sheets
handling local publicity for the
q handicapped He had
just stopped original front chompers
causing give of peculiar infections of his
Mther Therbe meanh ith Kingthbth Armoy isped
Espey pointed line mimeogaphed sheet
which only wheemen licensed to in the
United States by Cyclists International world
governing body Capital the
recently staged the highly successful sxay in Kngsbdse
Armory, New York CITY,"
o. you Kngsbridge Armory" signed the
reevedly 1 thought Mr. sperber said Kings Pajamas
Il did Kings Pajamas," insisted Mr. sperber
nnguith," explained Espy He doehnt
heak Ength tho well but he wath Interpreter for the United 1hate
Nuremberg and withnethed all the trialth"
This matter cleared things went along swimmnsly
Wur Says Sperber, Ruined Cycling
Mr. sperbe who retired from bike racing promotions
the retired bike racing bought into the
Cycling Corp which sponsoring the forthcoming race
United Canada France Denmark Luxembourg Belgium
Holland Italy will have teams represented
dubious until Kings Pajamas said
actually would speak English pretty well Ned Irish
would let cyclists back in the Garden and let e bypass Kings
sold out three nights which is big thing
because that's the biggest place in the country It's bigger than your
place.
The six-day racing" when
and Begians here
the sport shot Now we've got the foreigners Franco
Georgetu Primo Bergomi Arie vooren Emile Bruneau
=. Rigon Gustav Kihan lot of them.
already awaiting the laying Of
the mile practice will start pedaing
pm Sunday November will finish II Saturday,
December
Insomnia Is q Promoters Blessing
Washington" predicted Mr. sperber. Still
nostalgia of the l920s
when bike racing popular"
kernel of truth in that statement know
who his weeks vacation
coincide with the bike He main
all claims friends
who feel the way.
He's familiar with all the rules knows how and in
addition his devotion the has other invaluable assets
which enables him to fully appreciate bike racing namely insomnia
trouble
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
CHARLES w. BAKER, Pastor
South East Front Street
Church of Full Gospel
Isaiah 35:S. 10
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HUI
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
700 to 1880 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sorrells in charge.
1880 p. m.-Regular evangelistic
service.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock
Prayer and Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04

national income. Federal, city and
state expenses may continue at a
high level because of demands for
defense, education and other pro-
grams. Kimmel says the probable"
total of all government expenses
may be around $43,0O0,OO0,OOO (b).
This means z4.S per cent (about
one fourth) of national income will
have to be paid to the government
(city, state or federaD in taxes so
1t can meet it's bills. This is about
six per cent more of the national
income than was paid in taxes in
the last pre-awr year, 1910. In dol
lars and cents the difference is
more striking. Taxes totaled S14.-
3OO,OOO,00O (b) in 1910, compared
with an estimated $4,000, 900 900
in 1852. This was $110.42 for each
person, or about $44 for each fam
lily of four in 1910. In 1862 it would
be about $3.50 for each person or
around $1,100 for a family of four.
This estimate is based on the
1947 tax rate. But lot of new tax
reduction plans have been propos-
ed. Kimmel says if all these tax re-
duction proposals were approved
by Congress, federal tax returns
would be reduced a total of from
$15,O00,O00,O00 (b) to $4,000, ,OOO,-
600 (b) year. (This estimate in
cludes the S4,80O,O0O 900 (b) cut
approved this year by Congress.O II
even a portion of the proposed new
reductions are approved in the next
few years, and if there is a "reces-
sion," or decline IN the amount of
money Americans earn and upon
which they pay taxes, Kimmel es-
Inmates it might easily mean this:
Government spending would run
about $4,000 100000 (b) more than
its income. The Treasury would go
IN the "red" that much. "Perhaps
the best way of describing the fiscal
situation of the years Immediately
before us is to say that it is highly
precarious," KimmeI savsv.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
WHAT 1T MEANS;
Prospect OF Trouble
With u. S. Tax Budget
BY ROBERT E. GEIGER

WASHINGTON - The govern
ment has more money in it's treas
ury than ever before in it's history.
At the same time many tax experts
are predicting that financial troub-
lie for the nation may be lust
around the corner. The reason ,ac-
cording to the experts, is as simple
as Mama's household budget troub-
les.
For instance, they say Father
may have a good salary when he
and Mother make out the family
budget for the coming year. They
decide they can afford T-bone
steaks twice a week. Despite the
cost of T-bones, it appears there
will be enough left of fathers pay
check at the end of the year to buy
mother a new evening gown. Dur
ing the year fathers salary is cut,
Unexpectedly. Nevertheless, the
family has become accustomed to
T-bone steaks and continues to eat
them.
Besides, there have been unex-
pSClea 0Oct0f DlllS, and mother al
ready has purchased her dress.
charging it. So the family has to
borrow money and go into debt to
pay its bills, and balance the bud
get. The Brookings Institution of
washington, which describes itself
as an organization to aid construc-
lively in the development of sound
national policies, has just compile
ted a study of the governments
budget situation Lewis H. Kimmel.
the economist who wrote the re-
port, says government finances are
similar to household finances in
this way:
Income must equal spending to
balance the budget. Otherwise the
government goes further in debt
There is no doubt this years in
come will be greater than the
Years expenses. Looking ahead to
1852. however, Kimmel sees this
possibility:
National income may drop about
l2 per cent (to around .$175.OOO.-
100000 (b) year, under 1947's
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
"Ths House of HaPpiHsss"
REv. FRANK HERsoN. D. D.. Minister

REv. FRANK HERsoN. D. D.. Mininer
SUNDAY, JUNE s
9:45 a. m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson A. Sockrider, Cen
eral Superintendent. A closely
graded school with rooms and
classes for all ages.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
and Sermon. Subject, I'VE Would
See Jesus" The minister will
preach. The music for this service
will be an anthemg entitled, Il
Walked Today Where Jesus Walk
ed" by Geffory O'Hara, and a So
prano solo by Ruth Kimmel entit-
led Teach Me To Pray" by Jew
lit, Mrs. Davidson will direct and
Mrs. Hurley will be at the console.
$3.50 p. m.-The Avenue Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will meet in
the Junior Room at $3.50 O'Clock.
The leader will be Martha Wilson
and her topic will be my Friends
and Myself" All young people are
invited.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject, "The Way Jesus
Did It." The meeting will be in
the Friendship Chapel Brief,
Bright, Brotherly.
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
hold their last meeting for the sea-
son with a covered dish supper on
the lawn of Mrs. Frank Hall on
Tuesday evening, June 8, at six
O'Clock. Members and their friends
are invited.
Wednesday evening at seven o.
clock the Chancel- Choir rehearsal.
Thursday evening at 1880 o.
clock the Midweek Service.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-04
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"Ths Community Church"
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., MiHisteT
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, JUNE

SUNDAY, JUNE
10:0O a. m.-Church School.
God Above the Nations" Classes
for all ages. John wilkins, Cen
eral Superintendent. Come and
join the largest Church School in
this section.
11:O0 a. m.-Morning Worship.
At this service the members of the
local high school graduating class
who are connected with the Cal
vary Church will be honoPed by
the Church School and the Church
The choirs will sing and the pas
tor will bring the message on the
subject Five Smooth Stones" Let
us give our best wishes to these
youth by attending this service.
1880 p. m.-The High School
BaccalauTeate service will be held
in the Presbyterian Church. We
shall join with the graduates and
worship with them at this service.
Tuesday, June 8
500 p. m.-The Late Disciple
Bible Class will hold its monthly
meeting.
Wednesday, June 8
1880 p. m.-The Midweek Pray
er and Praise Service.
Thursday, June 10
$3.50 p. m.-The Fathers and
Son Banquet will be held in the
basement of the church. A special
program is being arranged. The
oldest father and youngest son will
be honored. Get your tickets be-
fore June s.
500 p. m.-Adult Choir.
Friday, June III
soc p. m.-The Sunshine Bible
Glass will meet in the church.