davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-15

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craftsmanship, synonymous with
this fomous makers name.
Removable lining Of superior
Skinner Sunbok". WooIen
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Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Babe Ruth hit 16 home runs
with the bases filled in his ma
jor league career.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Perqui1nans
Eleven Downs
Scotland Neck

Hertford-Coach Joe Levin =
sons hot-and-cold Perquimans
Indians dug in on a rain-soaked
moved to a 200 triumph over
Scotland Neck High Schools
football team.
The. Indians scored once in
each Of the first two quarters
and added another clincher in
the final period.
Edward Lane took off on a
sweep wide around end in the
first quarter which netted 80
yards and the first score. Bobby
Jordan converted with kick.
In the second period Nathan
Spivey got off pass which was
taken by Wallace Dali to give
the Indians another score on a
play which covered 81 yards
and Jordan again converted.
The winners last score came
in the fourth period after
sustained drive had carried the
ball down to the visitors two
ward line from which point
Spivey hit the lire for the touch
down and the conversion was
missed.
The game was another AL =
bermarle Conference victory for
the Indians.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Army Edges Penn rs to 70
In Last Thirty Seconds

Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 10 -
(AP)-Only 81 seconds away
from defeat at the hands of an
amazing University of Pennsyl-
vania eleven, Army struck l S
yards through the air for a
touchdown and a rs to 20 victory
that tore the hearts out of the
majority of $4,000 spectators to-
day.
Overwhelming favorites seek
ing their eighth straight triumph,
the Cadets were forced to fight
from behind three times and
needed a dazzling 103-yard rum
back of a kickoff by Bobby Jack
Stuart to subdue the battling
Quakers. 1t was a thriller all
the way.
The big clock showed exactly
a half-minute to 60 when Arnold
Galiffa, Army quarterback, fell
/ back and fired a strike into the
arms of John Trent, and end, be-
yond PENIS goal line to settle
the issue. The vast crowd. a
moment before yelling almost as
one, fell silent, stricken.
Only moments before R a y
Dooney, PENIS stocky, 200
pound fullback, had blasted
through Army's lire and legged
it AZ yards for the score that
put the Quakers in front, 20-19,
and apparently spelled Army's
doom. Few would have risked
a thin dime on the Cadets chanc'
es of keeping an unblemished
slate.
Then Army took an out :
; bounds kick on its own 20, and
with the minutes ticking off, Ga
liffa began throwing footballs
In six plays, including 21-yard
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
ROANOKE RAPIDS
SUNDAY Hrral0
SPORTS
Aurelian Springs High Eleven
Rolls to 1877 Win Over Oak City

Aurelian Springs-The once
beaten Aurelian Springs High
School football team rolled to
their sixth victory of the sea-
son here Friday by romping to
a 1877 triumph over Oak City.
The Aurelian Springs squad,
which has only a setback to a
strong Enfield team to mar its
subduing the Martin County
visitors.
The locals started early and
stayed late, when Shelby Aycock
fullback, plunged through the
line on a jaunt which consumed
80 yards and accounted for the
first of six Aurelian Springs
touchdowns. Aycock proved his
versatility by turning into a
passer by throwing a pass to
Linwood Carter in the first pc
riod on a play which netted 60
more yards and a touchdown.
In the second period hit the
line in the second quarter for
10 yards and another Aurelian
Springs tally. The locals added
another in the third, then
George Warren intercepted an
Oak City pass on the visitors
20 in the fourth and ran the dis
lance for the score. A two-yard
plunge through the line by
Coleman Best accounted for the
other touchdown.
Best added three more points
for the locals by kicking three
conversions from placement.
Oak City put on a desperation
drive in the final period and
penetrated to the Aurelian
Springs two-yard line from
which point Wood hit the line
for the lone Oak City touch
down.
Arthur Violet played a stand
out game in the line for the
winners, who are coached by
George Crawley.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

passed to Lukens for the touch
down.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
North Carolina Grdders Wa|op Maryland 7eps 49 To 20
Yellow Jackets Roll To u To Victory Over Geene High GddeY
Sfofe's WoIfpack Gridders
Blast Duquesne 20 to &

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10 -(AP)-
Beattie Feathers North Caro-
lima State Wolfpack forced Du-
ouesne's hard-luck gridders o
swallow their sixth straight de-
feat today with the visitors
coasting to a 20-6 victory.
The Dukes battled to 6-6
halftime tie but a quick kick
that Travelled 10 yards over the
Bal line set UP the third quar-
ter Wolfpack touchdown that de-
cided the winner The final
fourth quarter score by North
Carolina State came on a pass
into the end zone with 10 seconds
to 90.
Playing before small crowd
of 4.6l0 in a lark and gloomy
setting provided by the weather.
man, the players wallowed in
a~rNnping wet field.
Ghe hard-fighting Dukes look
ed a little better than the statis-
tics indicated. They tied the win
ners in first downs with II and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Galiffa to Dave Parrish aerial,
the Black Knights swept to the
Quaker IS, and on third down
Galiffa hit the jackpot.
For Galiffa. the winning toss.
made last-m1nute amends for
two glazing fumbles he com
mitted in the first half, on each
of which the aroused Penn team
capitalized in full.
Do ney, in addition to his
touchdown dash in the final per-
iod, had passed to end Bob Spon-
augle from one yard out for
PENIS first score in the opening
quarter across for the Quakers'
second tally to keep his team
in front 14-13 at the half.
His father died on Wednesday,
and the funeral at Atlantic City
has been postponed until next
Monday so that Dooney could
get his shot at the West Point
crowd. That he didn't personal
ly superintend the seasons
, browning upset was no fault Of
the man who is built like a mail
box.
Penn proved that Army's
vaunted running attack could be
contained. Gil Stephenson, the
"new Doc Blanchard" was
stopped almost cold by Chuck
Bednarik and his husky team
mates. But for Galiffa's passing,
Army would have taken a beat
ing.
Army, the ration's no. 3 team
in last weeks associated press
poll, made only one first down
in the first 80 minutes Of play
on a pass. Penn made seven.
The final tally was Army II
firsts, Penn 8. Penn gained 1893
yards by rushing to army's 1877.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
irish Flash Back TO Beet
northwestern Cats ~

tire Danes 81 yard line. Ga y
carried it over from the one
foot mark to keepNotre Danes
record untarnishcd.
Notre Dame, ranked narrow
ly second only to Michigan in the
latest A. P, poll, was favored
to defeat itsancientrivals, from
the Big Nine by two touchdowns.
In this, their last meeting for
the present in a series that be-
gan in 1889, Northwestern set out
to prove that if nominated it is
a fit representative of the West
ern Conference in the Rose
Bowl, and although defeated,
Northwestern came out with
high honors.
To start the game Murakow-
ski and Frank Aschenbrenner
slammed their way down to the
Notre Dame As. but there, As
chenbrenner fumbled, only o
have Mike SWistowicz of Notre
Dame drop the ball on the next
play.
Chuck H a G n mn recover :
ed but penalty dropped North
western back to it's As. Don Bur-
son passed to Aschenbrenner for
Is, Murakowski ripped off two
first downs and then Aschen-
brenner failed to make his var
dage by inches and Notre Dame
took over on its nine.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

South Bend, Ind. Nov. 13-
OP)-Two unheralded substitu-
ties, William Gay and John Lam
dry, brought Metre Dame from
behind to defeat Northwestern
IL to 7 today in a bruising battle
of football titans.
heir heroic last quarter
touchdown march came after
Art Murakowski put Northwest
ern ahead rs on 90-yard run
when he intercepted Francis Tri-
pucka's pass. This was Notre
Nme's goth consecutive victory
and it put coach Frank Leahv's
name in the records alongside
that of the great Knute Rockne.
Notre Dame scored first on a
81 yard march in the first per-
iod before the capacity crowd of
59,305, with John Panelli carry
ing it over from the two yard
line. Until near the end of the
would be all that either team
could do. But then, with Notre
One on the march, Murakow-
6i jumped high into the air to
exc Tripucka's pass and dart
Z wn the sidelines. Jim Farrar's
diversion put Northwestern a.
head, and it air st seemed that
the years biggest football upset
was in the making.
But the 170-pound Gay and the
180-pound Landry came driving
down the field, starting from No.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Generals Edge
Davidson Team
By 81 to 20

Davidson, Nov. IS - (AP) -
Washington and Lees Generals
edged out Davidson's Wildcats
today on the margin of a
blocked try for point. The score
was 81 to 20.
When Harry Gowens, Wash
ington Lee tackle, leaped
through and blocked Hal Mapes'
placement try in the second per-
iod the Davidson crowd of S.
900 groaned. That point balloon
ed as the minutes licked by.
The Generals scored the first
time they got the ball, driving
from their IS where they had
returned a punt. With Fullback
Charlie Holt slamming through
a yielding line. the Virginians
soon moved down to the Wild
cat IA before they tried a pass.
On third down Mike Boyda
whipped one to Charlie Harring-
ton for the score Walter Mich
aels arched a placement-h s
first of three-for the point.
Carl Eborn put the Wildcats
on their way in the second per-
iod when he covered a General
tumble on the 'Virginians' SO. Au-
burn Lambeth, a great passer
and runner all afternoon, engin-
eered the Cats to the six. A
w. & L. penalty put it on the
one. The invaders held two
downs but lambeth passed over
the soal line to Williams for the
score. When Mapcs' placement
was blocked the Cats trailed rs.
Shortly after Brian Bell took
a handoff from Boyda, smashed
his way into the secondary, e.
luded a swarm and went 6
yards to the Wildcat five. Boyda
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

rolled up 100 yards rushing a.
gainst l41 for North Carolina
State.
The Wolfpack scored first in
the first quarter on a 55-yard
runback of an intercepted Duke
pass by Ronald Simon, right end
from nearby New Kensington :,
Pa.
Duquesne's only score came in
the second quarter after a 49,
yard run by Ralph Longmore,
of Pittsburgh, put the ball deep
in North Carolina State territory
Oh the eight yard line. Line
bucks carried to the one-foot line
and then Len Kubiak carried the
ball through the line to score.
Late in the third. the Wolf
pack scored in six plays. On the
sixth play, Bob Smith went over
through left tackle Standing up.
In the fourth quarter, Og d e n
Smith tossed a pass into the left
corner of the end zone to Oscar
Boseman, right halfback, for the
final score.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

The Jackets dug in before
their goal line, however, and
threw up a valiant defense to
halt the desperate GREENE
drive. The Pnantoms could
make no further gain and the
Jackets took over the ball and
were in possession when the
game came to d close.
For the Jackets it was the
second game Of their current
season they have played away
from home. 1t was also the sec
ond time they have moved into
opponents territory to take
home a victory.
Despite the fact that they
were outgained nine to four by
the Phantoms in first downs,
the Jackets appeared to be the
superior team on the field, and
Greenville could never get their
offense rolling except in, the
one scoring attempt in the last
quarter.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Jackets Grab
Breaks to Win
Loop Contest

CIo VI 1kOalAohC 4toPlSAo AAAG3AA
School rolled to their third
Northeastern Conference vic
tory here FRIDAY night by down.
ing the Greenville High School
Phantoms 1910 IN a steady driz-
zle.
The Jackets took advantage
of a couple of lapses in the
GREENE defense to strike for a
touchdown in the second quar-
ter and added another in the
third period to sew up the
triumph. On defense the Jack
cts STAYED off several drives by
the light, fast Phantoms to hold
the home team scoreless.
For the Jackets, who now
have record of three victories
as opposed to five losses, the
victory over Greenville put
them in a position to close their
season with a 500 average.
They still have games schedul-
ed with the Tars of Tarboro and
Weldon High and will probably
be favored to win both.
In the opening period of the
ball game neither team could
do any moving Of the ball in
the steady misting rain and
play was confined to punt ex-
changes between Vance Stewart
of the Jackets and the Phan-
toms Cox. Greenville managed
to bull for one first down in the
quarter and Roanoke Rapids
had to settle for none.
The Jackets struck for the
first time in the second period
when Vance Stewart took the
ball on his own % and behind
some nice blocking got away to
streak Y yards into pay dirt
in the longest run of the ball
game for either team. The try
for the extra point was missed.
Greenville served notice they
were still in the ball game when
Farley returned the kickoff to
his own IS, then the Phantoms
got to work and collected three
first downs before the clock ran
out to end the half with the
visitors ahead by a 80. count.
After the third period started
Roanoke Rapids kicked off to
Greenville, but the Plant
toms were unable to move and
punted out of danger. The
Jackets took tine ball on a sus-
tanned drive and marched down
the field into Greenville terri
tory. They moved to two first
downs carrying to the Phantom
% from which point Vance
Stewart completed a pass to end
Earl Rock who lateralled off to
wingback Carlton (Bubber)
Matthews on play which NOV
ed the Jackets to another first
down on the Greenville five
yard stripe.
Matthews bulled his way
through the Phantom line to add
the second Roanoke Rapids
touchdown, however the CONVEX
sion attempt was missed for the
second time.
Roanoke Rapids spent the
rest of the ball game success
fully staving off Greenville at
tempts to turn defeat into vic
tory. In one attempt Morgan
took a screen pass and went 80
yards before ne was pulled
down from behind. On the play,
however, Morgan fumbled the
ball and the alert Roanoke Rap
ids defenders pounced on it. to
keep them out of danger.
In the final period Roanoke
Rapids almost got into a real
hole when the Greenies filtered
through the line to block an at
tempted Jacket punt on the
Roanoke Rapids 38-yard line.
From that point Bland and
Farley went to work to capital
ize on the break and moved the
ball down as far as the Roanoke
Rapids seven-yard stripe, pick
ing up two first downs as they
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Dad criticized the sermon.
Mother thought the organist
made a lot of mistakes. Sister
didn't like the choir singing. But
they all shut up when little
Bill, Clipped in with the re-
mark: Il think it was a darn
good show for Z nickle."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

A real surprise-Father Gin
drugstore): II want to buy this
fountain pen for my boys birth
day." Clerk: eft is a surprise,
I suppose" Father: Eyes, he's
expecting a new convertible
coupe"
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Robbi KIovon Reelected
.By Hebrew Academy

Rabbi Joshua Klavan has been
reelected honorary president OF
the Hebrew Academy Of Washing
ton, it has been announced.
Other, officers elected to serve for
the coming year are;
Rabbi M. H. Levinson, honorary
vice president; Bernard Danzansky
president; DR.. Reuben Goodman
Maurice Maser, Joseph M. Wiener
and Dow B. Kasachkoff, vice pres
idents; Harry S. Klavin, recording
secretary; Asriel Taragin, financial
secretary; Hyman Hyatt, treasurer,
and Harry S. Chidakel, Herman
Kur, Rabbi Chain Williamowsky
Morris Newman and James Witt,
| trustees.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Society to Hear
Iafe and Shaw

A dinner meeting OF the Natlonal
Photographic Society will be held
Wednesday at tbs pm. at the Little
Tea House, 1901 South Arlington
road, Arlington, va.
The group will hear two speakers,
DR.. Sidney S. Jaffe Of Somerset, Md,
who will exhibit color slides taken
on his recent trip to Mexico, and
Harry B. Shaw, who will review
the principal Photographic printing
processes from the time OF Daguerre
and Talbot to the present. Mr.. Shaw
will illustrate his talk with examples
of each process.
Today the society will join the
Camera Strollers on their camera
trip to Great Falls, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

scholarship after a group of high
school students attended seminar
at the university and gave talks on
current subjects. Miss Russell. presi-
dent of the Debate Club at her
high school, was selected on the
basis of her talk and her school
marks.
She was vice president of the
Junior class at Western, advertising
manager of the schools publication
Evening star., 1948-07-11
3 D. G. Medical Officers
.Toke Training Course

Three Washington men are men,
bers OF a class of medical officers at
Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, for basic train
ing under the Army Specialized
Training Program.
They are First Lieutenants Ellis
worth G. Alyord, jr.. of 3512 Lowell
street NV; Leonard TN aholick OF
3O12 Adams street NE; and Rich
ard ]. Meyer, of 1855 Jonquil street
NV.
On completion of their course
July 80, they will receive their first
assignments to active duty.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Grow Flowers for Reeotto
People Of Henly- Thames, Eng.
land. have been offered free seeds
to prow flowers in window boxes for
the olympic regatta.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
.ioht Photo Study

Members of the Old Dominion
Camera Club will have session
tomorrow night on night photog-
raphy. Transportation will be fur
nished for the group which will go
to several spots in the Washington
area where conditions for night
photography are good. The meeting
will start at the Buckingham Com
munity Hall, 313 North Glebe road,
| Arlington, Va, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Brasch to Speak

Department Of Agriculture MOVIE
Makers will hold a luncheon meet
ing tomorrow noon in room 6962
of the South Agriculture Building
Max Brasch, chief editor Of the
USDA Motion Picture Service, will
address. the group on the subject
Making of Better Movie Titles
Mr.. Brasch will illustrate his lecture
with a showing of an American
Cinematography League film on
titlinP.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

slip duu 1CduCi-
ship has been
a W a r d e d the
H / 6 h School
Discussion Con-
ference Scholar
ship by George
w a S h / n 6 ton
University.
She is Miss
B e ty Lucille
Russell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B.
Russell of 1924
Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. She
was given the
Evening star., 1948-07-11

clude solicitation Of all unreported
governmental agencies and depart
ments during the next several days.
The intention is to complete activi-
ties and get in a final report on or
about August /.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
ICrusode for Children
Neors $50, 900 Mark

Washington contributions to the
Crusade for Children are approach
ing $150,000, II. r. Baukhage, Dis
trict chairman, announced yester-
day.
The campaign headquarters at
1922 H street NV, expects to con-
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Camera Stroll

The National Capital Parks
Camera Strollers will make an all
day trip to the Maryland side of
Great Falls today. The group will
meet at the parking site at 10 am.
Charter buses will leave at 9 am.
from 1916 F street NV. Lunches
should be taken.
One estimate is that the amount
Of salt in the worlds oceans is
enough to cover the United States
with a layer a mile and half deep.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

and q member Of Phi Beta Rho,
honor society.
At George Washington, she plans
to major in public speaking.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Betty Russell Is Awarded
Scholarship at 6. W.

A 17-year old Western High
School graduate, who has won
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton awards in citizenship, scholar
Evening star., 1948-02-23

Brach'S chocolate cover
ed cherries are un-
matched for quality and
flavor. Only the finest
cherries are used, and
coated with double thick
chocolate.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
MODERN SECT|ONALS
and SECTIONAL SOFAS

Orig 1895 International Curved SsetonaI Pieces Grew
floral print ----------64e5
Orig 6495 Center and End Sofo SeetonoI Grey floral
print or grey wool frieze-
Orig. e9.s5 Center Sofo Section Blue fIoroI cotton
Orig 1895 Kroeher Center and End sofu Sections GREY
chenille, channel
Orig s5 Left and Right End Soto Sections California
modern Chortreuse wool chenille niIe----.--------I5oe
Orig. 1925 ThreePe VoIey SeetonoI Sofa Red green
grey floral print. All three peces------z3os s5
Orig. 1895 VoIIey Modern Curved Soto. Light blue
royon domosk, decorator style e---------------3sos5
Orig. 33ss5 ThreePe Seesiono Soto. Lpstiek red top
estY and grey royon bouc|e combination All three pieces
1885
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Originally $40 to $40
ODD MIRRORS

All sizes and shapes, fromed and
unframed. They're left-overs from
our dressers and vonities. All re-
duced to one low price! No de-
Iiveries, all soIes final.
III Floor, The Heeht Co,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
Chicogoons Throw
Picket Around
Lurqe Store

CHICAGO (ANP)-The Council
for Job Equality on State street
threw up a 150-person picket line
around the Goldblatt Department
store in the loop here early last
week as the first move to compel
all Of the large State street depart
ment stores to discontinue the prac-
tice of denying Negroes jobs as
sales clerks.
The picketing, to continue daily
until Goldblatt agrees to hire Ne
groes in sales positions, is jointly
sponsored by the Committee on
Racial equality; American Veter-
ans committee, United Automobile
Workers, CLIO; UTSEA, CLIO; Unit
ed Grocery clerks, Building Service
employees, AFL; University Of
Chicago CORE and students from
Roosevelt college.
The council was organized last
summer by representatives of civic,
labor, veteran and community
in hiring policies Of the loop de-
partment stores. In the main, their
efforts are directed against the
State Street council, an organiza-
ton Of State street store owners
Of which Goldblatt's store was
chosen as the guinea pig" for the
protest.
A last minute attempt to nego-
tate with the management of
Goldblatt store was made before
groups, to eliminate racial barriers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-13
PILGRIM CHTRCH NEWS

Sunday. Feb. sth. was Race RelR-
lions SUNDAY at Pilgrim. Rev. FLOYD
Massey and ChOirs exchanged win
Rev Homer J. Armstrong OF JudsOn
Memorial Baptist Church OF mlhhe-
The service brought to US by Rev.
Armstrong and choir was very IN
spirinR. The anthems rendered by
the choir were beautifully executed
and made good listening.
Rev. Armstrong; sermon was
taken from the book Of st. Luke
and was entitled what Christ Of
fers Us" II was based on the story
OF Peter, James and John as usher
men The story illustrated the num-
her OF different ways Christ comes
TO US and what He Ofers. Some OF
the points brought out were that
Christ offers us help wheh WEI IN
trouble. He offers US friendship
when we need a friend; He teaches
US to have Faith: He gives us some
thing to live for. Rev. Armstrong
declared that II Christ was allowed
TO assist our world leaders there
would be no place for warfare In
our lives but that peace would reign.
Visitors al the morning service
were: James Dixon, New York city;
Harry L AlIston, Huntington, W.
va CIiHOrd Bailey. St Louis. Mo;
e, Glbertson, Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev. Jackson OF Park Baptist
Church spoke on The Bridge OF
Signs" at the evening service hnisn-
ing Race Relations Sunday at Pill
Special dates to remember were:
Feb. 2Oth-Mrs. Thelma Thomas re-
cital. and Feb 9th the Pastors Solo
Contest.
Respectfully submitted,
ii. Janabelle Murphy
Church RRUOFteT