davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Club Members Forum
BY Marcus n. BouIWare

GARY, INDIANA: My church
club plans to give play for Easter,
and we have decided upon "The
Moral Play of Everyman." Our
church has a pulpit bounded on
each side with choir lofts. The
seats in the auditorium are divided
by two aisles. The lighting is typi-
cal of most churches. Please give
us information on how to produce
it, including lighting, costumes, and
staging.
ANSWER: The play might be
presented in sixteenth-century cos
tunes, and the action should take
place on the rostrum and in front
of the two aisles. Of course part
of the action could take place in
the aisles, but this would necessi-
tate that the members of the audi
ence turn around in their seats.
The church should be in dark
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
Boxing Wednesday
January 9TH

Phoenix Madison Square
Garden, $3.50 P. M.
SPONSORED BY AMVETS
Cowboy Doug Smith, Matchmaker
10 ROUND MAIN EVENT
WeIterweights
Charlie SaIas. VS.. Tony ChaVey
Phoenix Los Angeles
6 ROUND SEMI-FINAL
WeIterWeights
Jelly McEIroy VS.. Ramon Castro 4
Phoenix NogaIes, Mex.
6 ROUND SEMI-FINAL
WeIterWeights
FL Tigre De Cananea VS..
Cananea, Mex. Milo Leyvas
Phoenix
Also Two Action Packed 4 Round
Preliminaries.
Ringside, So and Tax $2.4O
General $3.50 and Tax, $1.80.
Balcony $1.00 and Tax, $1.20.
Children 63c and Tax, 75c.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
DO YOU REMEMBER

DO YOU REMEMBER
Sgt. Elwood and Pfc. Tandy
years in the u. S. Army have been
Hamilton who have spent several
discharged, are home to spend holi-
days with their mother, Mrs.
Humdy, 9O3 S. 9th Ave-Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wilson and Mrs. Ann
Ferguson of L. A. spending holi-
days with Mr.. Wilson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson and sister,
Mrs. Arthur Rosser-Choir mem
bers of Tanner Chapel honored at
Christmas morning Breakfast given
by Rev. and Mrs. Jessie l.. Boyd
Mr. Joe Langhan, former winter
visitor returns to city accompanied
by his sister, Miss Ester Langham,
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

The United States is the richest
country in the world in natural re-
sources.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Tovarna tanky je opet
" cinnosti.

Detroit. - Do obrovske ar
madnf tovarny ma tanky v De-
troitu jsou nyni dodavany sta
re poskozene tanky, dovazene
sem re vsech bojist svetove
valky. Pc nekolika dnech pax
opust1 tito veterani tovarnu a
jsou 1plne k nepoznan1, vsech-
ny vadne ~soucastky jsou vyme-
novany a v novem nateru W.
padaj1 jake move.
DGstojnici uvedli, re dopo-
sud je takto opravovano SO
tankd mes1cne, vykonnost pod
niku Dude stupnovana tax, re
dosahne 1870 sve valecne ka-
pacity. V pr1st1m roce Dude
take pTikroceno k vyrobe zee
la noveho modelu pojmenova-
neho General Patton. Ma to
byt nejlepsi tank stfedn1 vahy,
ktery kdy byly postaven. Tan
kovi odborn1ci v armada Sc ne
chteji nechat .presvedcit, re L.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
DIR. j. Stransky o snizeni zivot-
nj urovne " CSR.

DIR. j. Stransky 0 snIzen1 zIvot-
nj urovns " CSR.
Londyn. = DR., j. Stransky,
ktery az do 1noroveho komu-
nistickeho puce byl jedn1m re
zastupcd ministerskeho pred
sedy v csl. Wade, podal zastup-
cum tisku tento obrazek hos
podaTskeho vyvoje v Ceskoslo-
vensku.
Komunisticky raj, ktery byl
strGjci komunistickeho puce
slibovan lidu v Ceskoslovensku
sc neuskutecnil. Pc .uchvace-
nj moci novym rezimem doslo
k postupnemu snizovani zivot-
nj 1rovne. Potravin je meme,
latky a odeviny temeT zmizely
re vSech obchod1.
Nespokojenost vrGsta mezi
delnfky a zemedelci, a to i me-
ri onemi skupinami, ktere pod
porovaly komunisticky pTevrat.
AZ do komunistickeho puce
Ceskoslovensko sc zacalo slus-
ne zotavovat z nasledkd nemec
Ike okupace. Nemci nam kra-
dli a vybili dobytek a spotTe-
bovali vetsinu osevu. Tvrdou
praci a uskrovnen1m ceskoslo-
vensky lid postupne sc blizil k
hospodaTske stabilize.
Ovoce teto tvrde prace a no
spodarskeho planovani Sc uz
zacinaly projevovat kdyz ko-
muniste svrhli dosavadni Via
du. Nase hospodaTske zdroje
byly pax rozdrobeny a vsech-
no Sc zacalo planovat znovu.
NaSe statn1 samostatnost uni
zela, stall jsme Sc cast1 SOVIET
skeho svazu a nase narodn1 no.
spodaTstv1 a prGmysl byl zapo-
,jen do sovetskeho planovani.
Ia tim 1celem csl. zivotni 1ro-
ven byla zamerne snfzena, ably
byla postavena ma roven mike
urovni v Sovetskem Rusku.
Byl-li v necem Ceskosolven-
sku pTebytek, tax byl poslan
do zemi dominovanych SOVIET
skym svazem.
Pred komunistickym pucem
csl. delnfci radili Sc k nepr1cin-
livejsim Sc v Europe. Tito del
nfci vsak byli oklamani komu-
nistickou propaganda. Byly
i'm sllbeny leps1 pracovnf pod
minky, zkraceni pracovn1 do
by, vetsi socialn1 vyhody, vets1
mzdy a vic potravin. Ami jeden
2 techto slibd vsak komuniste
nesplnili. Ma misto toho must
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17
Britske "vojacky" mali RHINE
prace.

Jake We Spojenych Statech
"a valky, tax take v Anglii
mlads1 stars1 zeny mohou ma
lett pravidelna mlsta v armad-
nj sluzbe. V Shoeburyness,
Angle, je prave zamestnano
80 vojacek We vypomocne teri
torialnf sluzbe merenfm 1cin-
XII rdznych strednych zbrani
strojn1ch pusek, protiletec-
kych i velkych pobreznfch del,
i kulomet6. Samy nestfilejf,
ale pomoc1 fotografif a mere
MIN zjistujl co Sc stane pc W.
stTelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

loha tanku v pTfpadne valce je
dohrana a re ma Tade jsou jen
atomove pumy a dalekonosna
letadla.
Behem valky vyrobila tato
krasna tovarna sc sklenenymi
zdemi 900 tank1 mesicne, je j
nyn1 udrzovana We vzornem
poradku a oprava tankG je pro-
vadena ma becfcfm pasu poole
nejmodernejs1ch vyrobnich me-
thod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-17

delnfci pracovat vic, must Sc
spokojit S mens1 mzdou, delsl-
mi pracovn1mi hodinami a men
SINH davkami potravin.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
{. U. Five, No Longer
Doormat, Opposes
Terrors Tonight

With a well-earned 50-46 decision
over Mount St. Mary's under its
belt for three straight wins, Catholic
University's courtmen go to West
minister, Md, tonight to try to square
accounts with Western Maryland.
The Green Terrors handed the Cards
a pair of setbacks last season, but
c. U. hopes to re-write the ending
this time.
One thing certain, the Cards no
longer are the doormat of the
Mason Dixon Conference. 1t took
year to shake off the losing COM
plex, but Coach Gene Augusterfer
now has a combination that is on
equal footing with most league rivals
and a long-shot chance against the
top-ranking teams.
This current Cardinal combination
is a pack of Johnny -come-latelys in
winning games. They've trailed at
the half in most of their games,
as last night when Mount st. Mary s
held 24-23 lead, but Gene Szklarz
g. Co. have had that extra some
thing for the last Zap when the
chips are down. Last night Szklarz
and Scotty Cranston pumped a half
dozen field goals through the hoop
and George Laubacher rang up three
before he was lost on five personal
fouls, but it was all-around team
play that decided the issue
Mount St. Mary's, runnerup to
Loyola for the conference crown last
season, apparently hasn't hit the
stride that carried it to second place
last winter. The Mount has the
spirit-knotting the count at 45-all
with three minutes to go-but C. U
had as much pepper and a slightly
better scoring eye. Bob Zwiebel
paced the visitors with II points
but the home five checked Russo
with 10 and Clark with 6. The
Mount doesn't figure to win wher
its two biggest guns are spiked.
In a preliminary the c. U. Jay
wees continued their winning way:
by trouncing Mount st. Mary's Jay.
wees, "A to SO.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Buffalo Legislator
Asks Sports Inquiry
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20.-A broad
investigation Of professional sports
was demanded today by Buffalo
legislator, who said gamblers ap-
parently had fixed" some events.
Republican Assemblman William
J. Butler, unlike Democrats who
called last week for a similar in
quiry, said the State Athletic Com
mission had discharged its duties
efficiently and courageously."
Nevertheless" he AIDED in reso-
luton introduced last night, "a COM
plete, thorough and comprehensive
investigation could best be accom-
plished by legislative inquiry"
He proposed seven-m member joint
Legislative committee with full
power to investigate and make q
study of professional sports and the
manner in which they are con-
Quoted. ="
Public indignation has beer
aroused" Butler said, by disclosure
Of attempts by organized gamblers
to fix sporting events, and it is ap.
parent that some OF these attempts
have been successful"
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Totum Signs New Five-Yeor
Contract as Maryland Coach

Football Coach Jim Tatum and the University of Mary
land have signed iveyear contract and DR.. H. c.
Byrd president today proclaimed "the not made
because any possibility of Navy Offer
Tatum has been mentioned in the speculation over Navys
decision to into the market for civilian coach
agreement between Tatum and Maryland is the
same that which Tatum to College Park last
year Oklahoma Dr. Byrd said The only change is to
contract for five years from 1948 instead of last
year.
The change resulted from conference between DR..
Byrd Taum after the coach returned from the Gator
Bowl, where his Maryland eleven battled Georgia to
1920 tie.
Maryland games, tied one and lost two last
season. Tatus first at the helm enjoying of the most
successful years in recent Terrapn football history Duke
and North Carolina State earned tie with it in mild
upset.
of the most popular coaches to to College Park
Taum succeeded Paul (Bear Bryant when the latter
signed to accept the head coaching berth at Kentucky
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Mordecai Brown, 68,
lin Serious Condition
By the Associated Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 90
Mordecai Brown, former major
league pitcher and considered one
of baseball's all-time great right
handlers, is seriously ill in his home
here, according to his wife.
The 68-year-old Brown-who was
known as Three Finger" because
of a childhood farm accident which
cost him his right index finger
has been bedfast for seven weeks.
Mrs. Brown said. He suffered a
stroke three years ago and has
been in falling health since that
time.
Brown broke into organized ball
with Terre Haute in 1901, went to
Omaha in 1903, was sold to the st.
Louis Cardinals in 1904 and was
bought by the Cubs later the same
wear. The Cubs sold him to Gin
cinnati in 1913, and he later jumped
to the outlaw" Federal League,
where he pitched two years.
He compiled lifetime major
league record of 239 victories and
13l defeats and held the distinction
of having won majority of his
contests with Christy Mathewson
The two pitchers faced each other
"A times and brown won 13 of the
games. o In succession.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
By the Assoeiofed Press

+ NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Wisconsin
Kentucky, Kansas State and Bay
lor strengthened title bids in theil
respective conferences with bas-
ket ball victories last night while
front runners in the Big Nine looked
over their shoulders apprehensively
at a fast-coming new threat-Min-
nesota's Gophers.
Wisconsin's Badgers throttled 9
late Purdue rally to defeat the
Boilermakers at Madison, 49-44
and tighten their grip on the Big
Mines topmost rung.
The Badgers now have a con-
ference record of five wins in 81,
starts and Minnesota made thu
leaders position more comfortable
by knocking off the closest chal-
lenger, Iowa, 72-56.
Second Big Triumph.
It was the second important Big
Nine triumph in 48 hours for Min
nesota, which bumped Illinois Sat.
urday night, 59-51. The Gophers
have a 500 percentage in conference
play, two wins and two setbacks
Michigan OLD now becomes Wis.
consin's hottest pursuer.
Kentucky's Wildcats outlastec
Georgia Tech in Atlanta to prevail
71-56, for their second Southeastern
Conference victory without loss.
The Kentuckians, who boast 9
season record of Is wins in is starts
are leading the Southeastern lool
with Tulane, which is unbeaten II
six family outings.
Kansas States Wildcats, whose
record, like that of Kentucky, |!
Evening star., 1948-01-20
A. u. Drops Two 7 cam System
After HiIIock Turns In Uniform

The two-team system is out at
American University, out after the
resignation of the second player
from Coach Staff Cassell's man~for-
man defense team, the stars" that
played the first and third periods OF
the A. U. games.
When Don Hillock turned in his
uniform yesterday it broke up Cas-
sells units and from here out he
will use his best five men and alter
nate the man-for-man and zone de-
lenses with the situation. Hillock
resigned to devote more time to his
wife and two daughters. % and
months old. and his studies. He will
remain at A. U. at least through the
present year.
Bart Fugler, captain and one OF
A. us top courtmen Of the last
decade, Quit 10 days ago and Cassel
stuck with the two teams. subbine
Bill Tanney for Fugler. but nov
with Hillock gone it will be new
scrap for the .first-team berths.
Both had perfectly Legitimate
reasons for leaving the squad" Cas-.
cell said, "anS I asked Hillock yes
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Baylor,
Kansas State Boost Title Bids

challenging for national honors,
trounced Iowa State, 61-42, at Man
haitian, Kans., in an important Big
Six Conference conflict
1t was the twelfth decision in
l3 games for Kansas State and it
kept the Wildcats up beside Kansas
as undefeated co-leaders of the con-
ference race. Kansas has three
straight wins in the circuit and
Kansas State has two. Iowa State
running third, fell back with a rec
ord of %.
Baylor's Bears, one of the three
undefeated outfits in the Southwest
Conference, rang up their fourth
league win by humbling Texas
Christian, 52-48.
Baylor, Arkansas Tied.
The verdict put the Bears level
with Arkansas at 4-0-with Texas
the Southwest favorite, holding a
80 record for league play and 1871
for overall performance.
The Big Nine was the busiest OF
the Nations various college confer
ences last night.
Illinois triumphed over Indiana
46-45, in a thrilling encounter at
Champaign. Van Anderson, substi-
tute Illinois forward, tossed in a
rebound in the last second of the
game to decide the issue.
Northwestern, bringing up the
rear of the Western Conference
race, gave one of its best perform
ances of the season in routing Mar
Iquette, a non-league foe, $685.
Louisiana State, perenially one OF
the Southeast Conference leaders
fell before Loyola of New Orleans
1912, in a non-league engagement.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Bobby Riggs and Jack Kramer
have been getting the headlines on
their 60-match tour, but Pancho
Segura and Dinny Pals have been
running them close as crowd
pleasers.
The ebullient South American
with his two-handed style and ex-
pressive gestures and the somewhat
,stolid Australian champion have
been waging a private feud of their
own. Coincidentally the score in
their contests today is Sail, the
same as that between Riggs and
Kramer.
Kramer defeated Riggs last night
at Richmond, 60, 2-6. 60. In
the preliminary, Segura took a
straight-set victory over Pals, Ga,
6-3
While there isn't the clear-cut
Kramer big game against the
Riggs tight defense in evidence
between Segura and Pals, the con-
trast between their tactics and styles
is Just as clear. Segura bounces
around the court with cat-like steps,
and he is as likely to. appear sud-
denly at the net as to rush. from side
Evening star., 1948-01-20

terday If he had anything on his
mind after we talked over his resig-
nation. He said not a thing, just
too many responsibilities to continue
in basket ball. With Fugler, he dis
covered he did not receive some
credits back in his freshman year
due to a mixup and now there is a
question as to whether he will grad
uate in June. He couldn't if he
played basket ball"
Cassell said he regretted losing
Hillock, but he did not try to per-
suade him to stay. Don came to
A. U. with Reggie Crockett from
Washington and Lee last year and
they were joined by Pete Negley
from N. c. State. Southern Confer
ence coaches promptly charged they
were ''lured." but all had good rea-
sons for transferring and the Eagles
started the season with great hopes
To date, however, A. U. has won
eight and lost seven, a disappoint-
Ing record. The Eagles now have
a layoff of two and half weeks due
to exams, then have nine more
games.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
COLLEGE BASKET BALL
BY the Associotsd Press

by the Associofed Press
LOCAL AREA.
Catholic o. 50; q Marys 40,
'onP nE pssTmss1 MsTShs!,; ssSS BROOKLYN College
Bergen - = JaRiof a1'ist. cei!es.' a. Newark
MIDWEST.
Kansas state, 81; lows. State AZ
Iliaoisa 4e; indiana. 45
Northwestern. 6s: Marquette. 3s.
Ausgs.ana sGes p & .s. Dak-'' a; North Da-
slh1ina,a IT, Ambrose. - 81 ioTs St. Norbert cwiso
Iowa ss.,. Tesshers' e 4s: North Dakota
Albien coilege, ,s5: Michigan Normal
Ans Asnsvsf selisSSii 81 e esns.4sa4z a!!saa j. &
sS.nsss!le. sss. ss $ MIsmi % sosi;e5: s.: w..
Mino. ..3tx Tesehers' ss Al; sottineau For
okIshoms Baptist, 40: Oklahoma
warrensburE State 5s; Cape oirar-
Nopshern qsssi 0 Illinois State. So: wheaton.
65 tovsrtimess SOUTH.
kssiSisc ksnss cal.ss III es0rsts coess Tseh 3d. ron
st. Bernard. Al; Troy. A.
Murray State Teachers, 70; More
head State Teachers. so.
Louisville. 80: KenIucky WESLEYAN. So.
winston Salem Teachers, 30: Princess
Anne Deli. 40 (overtine).
Catawba. 90; MeCrary. 3S.
Loyola New Orleans), 40: Louisiana
state, ~
SOUTHWEST.
Baylor, So; Texas Christian. 4S.
Oklahoma A. ano M. B, AZ: Okmulgee
(Okia.) Branch A. and NJ. 81.
FAR WEST.
DIV 20.
Northwest Nazarene. "a: Eastern Ore
gon College of Education. b3.
we.ssworth' IS; Eastern "ash'ns'on'
COLLEGE of Idaho. 63:. University ef
British Columbia, AZ.
willamette 81: whitman. FL.
southern Oregon, 81; California AZ
gies<- 80.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

PLAINVIEW. Tex, Jan. 2o.-If
Tavern Roach, the Texas Marine,
ever battles his way to the middle
weight championship he'll enlarge
on those words a fighter ordinarily
says over the radio from Hello, ma;
I won" to Hello, ma; hello, pa; I
won for you"
That's the big obsession of the
pride of Plainview as he pushes his
way toward the top in boxing. The
Journey thus far has been in the
category of sensational because he's
had only % professional fights and
lost Just one-the first.
The other night Roach reached
the big time as he licked Tony ia
miro, a well-ranked fighter, in his
first appearance as headliner in
Madison Square Garden. Now
they're talking in New York about
Roach drawing a 100000 gate in a
bout with Marcel Cerdan.
Well, the quicker the money rolls
In the better. Here in this Pam
handle town they know the greatest
ambition of the gentlemanly, clean
living young ex-Marine is to help
Evening star., 1948-01-20
| Baltimore Colts GET
Fifth New '48 Player
BY the Associoisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-The Bal
timore Colts OF the All-America
Conference yesterday acquired their
! fifth new player since the close OF
the 1947 football season.
! He is John Moose" Simmons
235-pound guard from the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
| Coach Cecil Isbell, who made the
announcement, said Simmons was
heavyweight boxing titlist at Great
Lakes and Newport (R. l. Naval
Training Stations during the war.
Simmons was blinded by an ex-
plosion while serving In the Euro
pean theater, but recovered his
sight in fall from a cliff q few
weeks after the accident.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
That's Niee,' Says Mayor
of St. Moritz on Action

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan
20 (P.-Mayor Carl Mater of st
Moritz said that's nice" today vher
told the United States Olympic
Committee had voted 68 to 6 tt
withdraw All American teams from
the Winter Olympics If the United
States Amateur Hockey Association
entry was permitted to compete.
Mater, chairman of the local COM
mittee In charge of arrangements
for the games, Mas supported Avery
Brundage, president of the United
States committee, who made the
threat to withdraw before the
Swiss Olympic Committee finally
voted to recognize the A. H. A.
The Swiss committee said then its
decision was "irrevocable.'
No officials of the Swiss COM
mittee could be reached immedi-
ately, but liason officers. said ii
would stick to its decision on the
grounds the A. H. A. was affiliatec
with the International Ice Hockey
Federation and that the Amateur
Athletic Union, headed by Brun.
dage, was not affiliated.
Mater said he saw no chance fol
a compromise between the two hos
tile ice hockey camps, nor between
the Swiss and American committees
Both the International Olympic
Committee and the international
Ice Hockey Federation were sched-
uled to meet here on the eve Of the
opening of the games. Meanwhile
ice hockey clubs training for the
event were in a state of uncertainty
as to what teams would be in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Parents and Pretty Girl Hell p
Push Marine Up Fistic Ladder

his parents. They encouraged him
in his desire to be the worlds best
fighter and his father had much to
do with his development.
There's also another good reason
why the 22-year -old Roach is after
the big dough: A pretty Plainview
girl.
At Quitaque, Tex, todoy his father
is operating a garage made possible
by Young Roach.
Tavern was a good fighter from
the start. AS an amateur he did
we'll in the Golden Gloves and
while in the Marines engaged in SO
bouts, winning all except one-a
disputed decision to Joey Varoff.
Named the most promising boxer
to come out of the armed forces in
World War II. Roach received the
identical award that presaged the
long strides into boxing history OF
Gene Tunney of World War I.
Johnny Abood, the Cherry Point
Marine coach who took Roach in
charge soon after he was out of the
Golden Gloves class in Texas, now
is his co-manager with Chris Dun
dee.