davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

I! w. 39th st., died Oct. 8. Funeral
services were conducted at MT.
Herman Baptist church Oct. IL.
SAM HILL, born in Union Point,
, Ca, resided at 1926 Indianaj avetf
died Oct. r. Funeral services
/ were conducted in our chapel
Oct. Is.
TOM CONNER, born in Men,
phis, Tenn, rested at 215 E. 10th
ST., died Oct. g.. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
Oct. Is.
JOSEPH THOMPSON, born in
Little Rock, Ark, resided at $40
Prairie ave., died Oct. 10. Body
was shipped to Morrilton, Ark.
for funeral services and burial.
JEWETT CLINTON, born in
Chicago, resided at 40 E. Goth
ST., died Oct. IL, Funeral serv-
ices were conducted in our cha
pei Oct. IA.
LORETTA SMITH, born in Chi
cago, resided at 6OS IL. 18th ST.,
died Oct. 10. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel.
Oct. IA.
CHARLENE GALLOWAY born
IN Chicago, resided at 1917 Da-
men ave. died Oct. 10. Funeral
services were conducted in OUR
chapel Oct. II.
HOWARD JOHNSON, born in
! Tuskegee, Ala, resided at 1926
Champlain ave-, died Oct. ~.
+, Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel Oct. 10.
ALICE COUSIN, born in New
Orleans, La, resided at 35Od
Rhodes ave., died Oct. II. Fun
eral services were conducted in
our chapel Oct. Is.
j JOHN DURHAM, born in Reds
vile, South Carolina, resided at
2251 North Clark st. Body was
shipped to Murphysboro, Ill. for
funeral services and burial
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

are, in gens al, sJsIEow and long,
and their mouths slit-like.. The
piercing eyes ne believes, are
characteristic of criminals, too.
"Murderers never have large.
dreamy eyes," he declares. In
contrast to murderers are the
suicides, who are ''almost with
out exception w TYPES"
DR.. Curry believes that suicides
are most likely to occur when
the aran values are falling or
low, whereas murders which are
not premeditated occur under the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

Influence of high concentrations.
''The findings of this investiga-
ton may playy an important
role in forensic medicine in dis
tinguishing between murder and
suicide" he concludes.
A native Bostonian, DR.. Curry
received the doctor of medicine
degree from Munich University.
The results of his medical re-
search in the field of biOclimatics
are reported in his book, "Biakli-
matik," published in Germany in
1916.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

title. Lou took to the mike with
the invitation Of Club Ebony
Emcee producer Ziggy John
son, and gave high praise to Ike
ana fond alteration to singer
Billie Holiday (picture), Amer.
ica's No. 1 Song StyIist.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-10-23
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NeFb Remedies - Toilet Articles
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e KAST SEFH eTREK1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

MEXICAN industry continues to increase its use OF
power industry is finding and more operations
that electricity can do efficiently and economically
There's the key to the electrical future Of industry
efficiency economy New plants modernzed old plants
both will 90 still in employment of electricity.
Through greater efficiency economy they will make
goods for people at less cost.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Eost's Colleges
Voice Opposition
ToGrid Video
by the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Easterr
colleges may take a formal stand
next month against televising foot
ball games.
The newest problem of sports was
discussed yesterday by directors at
tending the annual meeting of the
Eastern College Athletic Confer
ence.
All of the college representatives
expressing an opinion said tele-
vision was bound to hurt football
attendance.
Rome F. Schwagel, Georgetown
University director of athletics,
urged the group to stick together
in their opposition to video.
Whereas television may not affect
the size of the crowd at a big game,
he argued, 1t likely would affect
attendance at other games in the
area.
The group took no definite action
on the matter, but the subject is
expected to be discussed further at
the NCAA convention next month
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Nittony Lion Bosketers Open
7wo-Gon1e Stand Toniqht

Penn State, one of the few re-
naming teams in basket ball that
features the deliberate, painstaking
offense, and zone defense-and one
the opposition never can afford to
let get very far ahead-opens two
game invasion here tonight.
The Nittany Lions, coached by
John Lawther, meet American Uni
versity in the A. U. gym at 8:45.
And tomorrow night they face
Georgetown in the National Guard
Armory, also at 8:45.
In Penn States lone game to date
it lost, 33-40. to Pitt after leading
for three periods. But against Pitt
the Lions did not have Milt Simon,
captain and the backbone of the
team. He was out with a charley
horse but will play part time against
the Eagles and Hoyas.
While American U. probably will
combat Penn States zone with one
OF its own, the Hoyas will toss the
man-for-man defense against the
rangy Lions tomorrow night. Law
ther has the tallest team in his
coaching career at the school, with
three players 6-feet-4 or better.
Mart Costa, the 6-foot-6 center
who never played basket ball until
college days, will have his hands
full here, first with A. us 6-6 Ronnie
Garshag tonight and with 6-5
John Mazziota and 6-8 Dan Supkis
against Georgetown.
1t will be the first college game at
home for both the Hoyas and Eagles.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Fu|ks, Warriors Ace,
Will Test Fast CAPS

Sharpshooting Joe Fulks will bring
a great scoring record into the
Basket Ball Association of America
competition at Uline Arena tomor-
row night when the Philadelphia
Warriors oppose the Eastern DiW-
sion leading Capitols at S:45 o'clock.
Statistics dating back to 1946-47
show that Fulks has compiled an
over all record of 80 field goals and
los fouls for a total Of 303 points in
13 starts against the Caps, or an
average Of 23.3 points per game.
The Philadelphia aces perform
ances have been even more out
standing at Uline's where he has
tailed 81 field goals and an equal
number of free conversions for a
total of I'll points in seven contests,
an average Of 24.4 points per game
Evening star., 1948-12-14
By Ben McAiwee

The dismantling of the 24-lane
Silver Spring bowling plant to make
room for a Johns Hopkins Uni
versity laboratory marks the third
Capital duckpin establishment to
close In the last eight months.
Last spring Northeast Temple, one
of the city's oldest, was torn down
for a modern building being COM
pleted at Twelfth and H streets NE.
During the summer the ak fell on
Arcadia, at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV, where q new build
ing is being erected.
These three popular haunts of
hundreds of mapleshooters have
followed such other memorable
bowling spots as Convention Hall,
Rendezvous, the New Recreation
and Georgetown Recreation.
Most of the men and women
bowling in the 13 Silver Spring
leagues are residents of that thriv-
ing community. and it Is with ex-
treme reluctance that Proprietor
Gene Raney is moving out. Ali but
one, the $1,000 circuit formed this
season, will continue at other pin
plants, according to Tad Howard,
dean of Washington's bowling man
ayers and Raney's right-hand man.
Built during the boiling boom of
the late 20s by Frank Proctor and
John Faulconer, Silver Spring archi-
tects, the establishment was the
home of the 1892 national team
champions, Howard Parsons, Johnny
Saunders, Ollie Webb, Irving Bill
himer and Charley Watson, who
rolled score of 1919 at Norfolk in
1882.
Several years later a fire almost
demolished the Silver Spring drives.
1t was necessary to rebuild the en-
tire second floor. This incident
probably caused the sale of the en-
tire building to Hugh w. Arbaugh
in 1896.
Arbaugh soon became one Of the
leading maple proprietors here and
served several terms as president of
the Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Alley Operators Association. He
held this post when he sold out to
Raney four years ago.
With Earle Stocking as manager,
Arbaugh soon had things humming
at his Silver Spring plant. Stock
ing, q leading light in bowling here
for years who had originated the
st. Patrick's Day Mixed Doubles
while serving as manager at Nor
folks Health Center, with renewed
interest turned the event into one
Of the biggest duckpin affairs in the
country.
A veteran of World War I, Ar
baugh fostered an American Legion
benefit tournament, the proceeds
from which the Cissel-Saxon Post
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Terps Must Pick Up
Speed 10 Offset
Poor Beginning
By MerreII WhittIesey

Coach Flucie Stewart expects to
have pretty good ball club at
Maryland before the season is out
but right now it appears the Terp
courtmen had better be careful that
they don't get too far down before
starting their comeback.
Last nights 54-45 Southern Con-
ference defeat at the hands of
Richmond was Maryland's third de-
feat in four games. and 1t hurt be-
cause it was one the Terps thought
they would win George Washing
ton had beaten the same team by
10 points on Saturday.
Maryland was considerably bigger
than the Spiders. more experienced,
and even when Richmond stayed a
few points ahead throughout the
first half the impression remained
that Maryland eventually would
pull away and win by 10 points or so.
But the Spiders, as always a we'll
coached outfit under the veteran
Mac Pitt, refused to buckle. Paced
by Freshman Elmo Stephenson's
steady scoring and some smart play
by Art Haines and Jim Suttenfield,
Richmond pulled comfortably ahead
IN the second half and withstood
Maryland's pressing tactics to win.
The Spiders had 50-35 lead at one
time before the TerpS scored seven
straight points.
Stewart used the two-team system
almost exclusively. His second team
outscored Richmond, 81, in it's first
half appearance, but when he put
the second team back in the game in
the second half it scored only a foul
shot to Richmonds 8 points, and
that hurt.
Maryland has been scoring at a
fair pace despite three defeats in
four games, but the Terps are weak
defensively. Charles Mack, an all
State forward for Patterson Park in
Baltimore, and Bob Murray, all-high
at Tech, have been Marylands 1-2
scoring punch to date. Mack ap-
pears to be the Terps' best bet for
conference honors despite his in
experience.
Maryland took SO shots last night,
made only 16.
With 500 average usually neces-
sary to qualify for the Southern Con-
ference championship tournament,
1t appears the road ahead will be
tough for both Maryland and Rich
mond. The Terps do not meet N. C.
State nor Duke, but they have two
games each with George Washing
ton and North Carolina. The Terps
also miss William and Mary, re-
ported to be the best of the Virginia
teams. but meet South Carolina,
probably the best team in that State,
twice.
Murray was Marylands only dou-
ble-figure scorer with IL points, and
he missed 6 foul shots Johnny
Edwards was second high with 8.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Results Last Might.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Boston, SO: St. Louis, 10.
Chicago. 75; Baltimore, 20.
New York, 80; Indianapolis. "A.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hammond, rs; Detroit, SO.
Anderson, So; Sheboyean. 50.
Syracuse, So: Oshkosh, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Schedule Tonight.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Rochester at Chicago.
Baltimore vs. Indianapolis at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo at Denver
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Trenton at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
|Gaddis, Wicks Paired
Again After Draw
In Turner Ring

A rematch between Red Gaddis
and Burt Wicks, local feather
weights who stole the show last
night at Turner's Arena, will head
next weeks all-star fight card there
It was the first all-star card Of the
season and turned out to be q COM
petitive success although a bit weak
at the gate.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez put
on four eight-rounders and an open
ing four-heater with all involving
club fighters and nobody ran away.
Some Of the fighters were lacking
a bit in skill, but all were willing to
fight and the slim crowd of 769 had
an enjoyable evening while paying
a gross gate of 81 ,640.77 and a net
of $1,203.57.
Gaddis and Wicks both showed up
in good shape and tossed leather
all the way while going to an eight
round draw. Another draw along
the same order was fought be-
tween Middleweights Holly Minis
and Garland Edwards.
The other eight-heaters didn't 20
the route. Herbie (Bif) Jones, local
lightweight, put the chill on Freddie
Smith of New York in the third
round and Jimmy Cooper. District
feather, earned a technical knock
out in the third over Tim Healy of
New York. The opening four was
a decision for Billy Wright over
Baby Boy Pearson, both local
feathers.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Asseeioisd Press
Results Last Night.
No games scheduled in any league.
Schedule TOnight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey at Washington.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Minneapolis at Omaha.
Fort Worth at Houston.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakiand at Fresno.
New Westminster at Tacoma.
Portland at Vancouver.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
SovoIdi Disqualified,
Orchid Boy Is Winner

That wasn't Tommy Whelan the
fans were after last night at U1ine
Arena-it was another official.
Referee Paulie Byne disqualified
Angelo Savoldi after Savoldi swung
at the official. The fans didn't like
It and swarmed around the ring,
but nobody was hurt, including
Savoldi or the winner of the bout,
Arnold Skaaland, the Orchid Boy.
It was the feature of the mat card.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Passing Of Silver Spring Plant
Leaves Void in Bowling Game

aided several worthy causes In
Montgomery County.
In World War II, Arbaugh was
a dynamic figure in the promotion
of a two-week War bond tourna-
ment sponsored by the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade that raised more
than 81, 1,000, 600 in bonds to purchase
a flying fortress which was named
for Silver Spring.
A feature Of the Silver Spring
bond bowling shows was q 50-game
marathon" in which Madge Lewis
set q national record average of
114-38. Her opponent, the much
older Mrs. Dolly Puryear, char
acterisically announced after IL
hours of continuous rolling that it
was nigh time to do her days mar
keting.
A scrt of community stronghold
for so long, the Silver Spring plant
will be greatly, among countless
others, missed by many neighbor-
hood youngsters who bowled Satur-
day mornings in a tournament spon.
sored by the Silver Spring Elks'
Club.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Life Suspensions Lifted
For 6 Harness Drivers
BY the Associotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 14.-Life-
time suspensions of six harness l1orsS
drivers. accused Of participating in
fixed races in Kentucky last sum.
mer. were lifted last night by the
United States Trotting Association.
governing body of the sport.
The suspensions were lifted after
association directors heard appeals
OF the men from penalties handed
down by the district boird following
investigation Of the races at Brent.
lawn, near Louisville.
The six drivers were Louis Huber.
r., OF Mount Healthy, Ohio; George
Rappenbury of Muncie, Ind; Harold
Snodgrass of indianapolis, Ind;
Barnard Shepherd of South Beloit.
ILL.,; Herman Stepro of Corydon, Ind.
and Art Phillips of Hamburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Lions Are Bidding
For Upset Victory

Coach Frank BeiSler'S Lions
will bid for an upset on Uline ice
tonight when they take on the.
Hershey Bears in an American
Hockey League match at 8:45
o'clock.
The Bears are deadlocked with
the New Haven Ramblers for
runnerup spot in the Eastern Di-
vision race and can move into
undisputed possession of second
place in the event of victory here.
The local pros, who pulled out
of the Eastern Division cellar
last week, can forge within three
points of the fourth place
Springfield Indians If they win.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

American has won five and lost two
to date with perhaps its best team
in years while the Hoyas split even,
routing Fort Belvoir and losing to
N. Y. U. in the Garden last week
after three regulars fouled out in
the closing minutes.
Eastern High School will meet the
A. U. Jayvees in a preliminary to-
night at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
BoseboII Players Golf
Tourney to Be Revived
BY the Assosiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 14.-Revival of
the baseball players golf tourna-
ment "a war casualty - was an
here today by Fred Cor
coran, former tournament manager
of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation.
Corcoran said the tournament
probably would be held In Miami
late in February, just before the be-
ginning of spring training.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Jensen Tops on Coast
In Rushing and Passing
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 14.-Back.
fleld Star Jackie Jensen Of the Uni.
Versity OF California was tops in
rushing and passing in the Pacific
Coast Conference during the last
season.
The conference commissions Office
disclosed yesterday that Jensen
totaled l,160 yards-more than any
other conference back since 1910
He gained 1,010 yards from rushing
IN 10 games and $50 from passing.
Oregon's Norm Van Brocklin was
second with 958 yards in 10 games
Evening star., 1948-12-14
9. W. Hiah Eusy Victor

George Washington High of Alex
andria used its first team less than
one period in defeating Chamber
lain Vocational, 41-1s, yesterday
on the Alexandrians' court. Billy
Smiths IL points led the 18 G. w,
players.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Sfur Stoff Coyrespondenf

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Henry
Wauace's youth movement-the
Young Progressives of Americas
staging a postscript here today to
the new party's founding conven-
ton, having spent most OF last night
demonstrating that its members
probably accounted for 80 per cent
of the noise made here in the last
three days.
It is a fuH-fedged convention In
its own right, complete with all the
trappings. Many of the 1900 dele
gates also were delegates to the reg
ular convention last week; the rest
were official observers.
The platform it adopts today Is
expected to deal mainly with the
demands that the draft laws be re-
pealed, that the voting age be low
cred to 18 and that additional guar
antees be provided for the civil
rights, jobs, wages and academic
freedom of young people.
So extreme was the enthusiastic
din at the opening session Of the
bobby sox ,conclave at the Broad
wood Hotel last night that Mr.. Wal
lace himself made the point that
now he knew where credit should
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Condemnation Asked
OF Site for Senate's
New Office BUILDING
Capitol Architect Seeks
To Have First Street NE.
Area Vacated by May
By Harold B. Roqers

David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, today asked the Justice
Department to condemn the site
for the new Senate Office Build
ing on First street between 3
and C streets NE. and to have
all occupants vacate buildings in
the area by May l next year.
Mr.. Lynn said the western half
OF the entire square, to be taken
for the new structure, will eliminate
most of the notorious slum area
known as Schott's alley. This area
long has been deplored by social
workers in Washington and has
been publicized nationally as one
of the regrettable sections of Wash
ington within sight Of the old Senate
Office Building.
The land to be condemned by the
Justice Department runs eastward
from First street to q line generally
conforming to an alley running
north and south through the square
The eastern half Of the block
bounded by First, Second, B and
c streets NE. is not be be taken
at this time, with the exception OF
one lot to open a blind alley into c
street at 1877 c street NE.
Most of the property to be vacated
is residential, and includes several
boarding houses. Many Government
lSee OFFICE BUILDING. p. AS. )
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Tito Wi|Iingto Trade With U.S.,
He Says, but Bars Political Ties
Olson, Ex-Governor
Of California, Given
Unusual Interview
By the Associoted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July
26.-Culbert L. Olson, former
Governor of California, says
Premier Marshal Tito told him
yesterday Yugoslavia is ready
and willing to trade with the
United States.
Mr.. Olson said the Yugoslav pre-
mier put only one condition on
agreements for trade relationship
political ties.
The former California Governor,
Ia Democrat, said he would report
to President Truman concerning
his talk with Marshal Tito on re-
turning to the United States. Here
on a strictly personal trip" Mr..
Olson said he talked with Marshal
Tito for an hour yesterday.
He said the interview was granted
after he mentioned to Assistant
Foreign Minister Ales Bebler, to
whom he carried letters from friends
at home, that he would like to talk
to Marshal Tito. Mr.. Bebler acted
as interpreter.
Mr.. Olson said he inquired why
Yugoslavia engaged in so little trade
with the Western democracies, in
cluding the United States. Marshal
Tito, he said, replied that the West
ern nations had not made it pos
sible.
"On what conditions would you
Evening star., 1948-07-26
(See BERLIN, Page A-5.J
Bethlehem Pay Increase
Revealed as 7 Gents
by the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., July 26.-An
agreement providing for a 7-cent
across-the- board increase for pro-
duction workers of the Bethlehem
Steel Corps nine East Coast yards
was announced today.
The increase, announced by John
Green, president of the CIO Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers of America and
J. M. Larkln, company vice presi-
dent, was included in a 91s cent
package. The union had sought a
13-cent boost.
The package includes:
l. Across-the-board increases of
cents an hour for both base pay
rates and employees on piece-work
and incentive programs.
2. Application of the increase to
overtime and night-shift differen-
tials, which, will amount to approx
mately u cent per hour.
|. 3. A tWo-cent-an-hour credit for
those employees who were on strike
in 1947 during part of the vacation
period.
Ratification meetings in the COM
pany's nine yards located in the
New York, Boston, Baltimore and
Hoboken, ~. j., areas, will be held
this week, Mr.. Green said.
The agreement, covering about
$4,000 employees, was reached in New
York last Friday, a few hours before
strike could have been called. It's
terms were not disclosed until today
Evening star., 1948-07-26
By W. H. Shippen, Jr.
Aviation Editor Of The Sfor

Observation-Disclosures, Ger
many, July 26.-Amc~icans on this
big bomber base Ire more than
happy at the arrival of 16 jet fighters
after their first voyage across the
Atlantic.
1t was better than money from
home to see the sharpshooters land
ing yesterday afternoon down run
ways beside which Super Fortresses
were parked in large numbers only
go miles from the nearest border of
the Russian zone.
The first American jets to cross
the ocean are to go on high altitude
maneuvers here during the next two
weeks in cooperation with the
heavy bombers now in Germany and
England in unusual strength.
Brig. Gen. James FPowell, assistant
chief of staff to Gen, Curtis LIE May,
European Air Force commander,
said the 56th Fighter Group Squad
ron will be replaced before return
ing by the 36th wing of jet fighters
en- route from Panama by carrier.