davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-13

lows nave SuOWU
up on top from
time to time in
one spot or an
other, it is only
since the last
series of north
easterly storms
that trolling for
them has begun
to pay dividends.
We believe we
can safely say
the fall trolling
season Is well
under way at
last, and the
stripers should
Evening star., 1948-10-13
By Ben McAlwee

With Frank Micalizzi Of the
Schlitz Beer team sporting top aver
age of 1918 for Is games, a new
conner for the second straight sea-
son is making it hot for Julie Singer
of Winchester Packard, the circuits
two-time champion who trails by
one pin with a mark of 1912.
Last season it was Jack Barkley,
the former Minor District loop star,
who was the early pace setter and
among Singers chief rivals during
the entire campaign.
Micalizzi may be equally as diff
cult to shake of as Barkley. He
won the Minor District League in
dividual title In 1947 with 124-plus
average and climaxed last season
sharing the national doubles cham
pionship with Don Cost, the crack
southpaw bowler of Clarendon.
Former League Champion Hokie
Smith, bowling with Schlitz, is on
to another big season with third
high average of 1910.
John Mandes of Fort Davis in
his first season has flashed to the
front in the Minor District loop
with a 127-12 average for IS games.
Marty Alexander of Petworth, who
belongs in the major circuit, Is Sec
ond with an even 127. Mandes also
sports high season set of 426.
Billy Mischou Of King Pin Is run
ming third with 1856, while Ashly
Mitchell of Greenway is fourth with
124-7. Mischou has fired high
games of 176 and ITS.
A season-long battle for high
average laurels in the Rosslyn Ma
jor loop Is under way between Billy
Stalcup and Cletus Pannell with the
formers 1915 two points higher
than the city's No. pinman. Stall
cups Alb Is season set mark,
while Red Hamilton's f79 Is top
single. Dy Dee Wash with IL wins
against four losses leads the flag
chase with A. L. Kelley and Eastern
Cab trailing by one game.
The annual meeting of the WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
tion will be held at pm. Sunday
at Lucky Strike. All leagues are
urged to send two representatives
Besides helping the Kiki Casa
nova outfit win two games from
Central Valet, Mary Brown fired a
357 set to gain a paid-up entry in
the Women's Dixie Open in WASH
Evening star., 1948-10-13
|Corcoran' S 78 Takes
District Senior Title;
Miller Again Second

James G. Corcoran OF Washing
ton and, Columbia Country Clubs
took home the Henry Litehfield
West Memorial Trophy. emblematic
of the District senior champion
ship, for the second time in three
years yesterday, but he wasn't the
only big winner among the SS-and-
up golfers.
Corcoran received the big CUP
and the gold medal in q rather
apologetic manner from Walter r..
Tuckerman, for after all the ST.
year -old champions 78 at Wood
mont was nine strokes higher than
his amazing SO at Washington two
years ago.
Following the two-time champion
to the prize table was John r.
Miller of Manor Country Club, who
finally got a break by winning a
silver medal for second gross over
John s. Brookes, the Middle At
lantic senior winner from Burning
Tree. They tied at 70 and Miller
won the flip of a coin when dark
ness prevented a playoff.
Thus Miller was q winner for a
change, although it was the third
straight senior tournament where
the last hole cost the veteran shot
maker the title. Coming to the last
hole Of the Middle Atlantic Senior
at Burning Tree, Miller needed a
5 to tie Brookes, or a par 4
to win. Instead he took six after
his second shot settled into a nasty
lie in trap.
Miler's Luck Is Rough.
All even playing the 18th hole of
the Maryland State senior cham
pionship at Columbia, Miller took
five on what prove to be the last
hole of the match to lose to DR..
w. r. McLister. The latter was not
eligible yesterday as the District
age limit Is five years over the
Maryland associations.
A 4 on the 18th would have
given Miller a tie yesterday, but
he hadn't played the 18th at Wood
mont in years and misjudged his
second shot. taking q 6 for second
place.
The proudest prize winner yester-
day, however, was 78-year-old s. B.
Maize of Indian Spring, although
deafness prevented him from hear
ing the tribute paid by Woodmont
Golf Committee Chairman Leopold
v. Freudberg.
At the age of 81, older than most
of yesterdays competitors. Maize
first took up golf. True, 30 years
previous he had watched his father
win the senior championship of
San Diego, but he did not take to
golf at the time Yesterday he shot
"a and deducted 10 handicap
strokes for a net IS. 1t was his first
senior tournament.
Black Low Net Winner.
Maize preferred more rugged
sports in his youth. He was cap
tain Of hockey team, rowed for the
Columbia Rowing Club and ranked
high among the single skulls oars
men. He said when he received his
prize that he hoped to be playing
in the tournament until he was 100.
Low net winner in the $500 age
class was Calvin Black of Belle
Haven with 85-15-70. Two senior
golfers from Chevy Chase, Capt.
I. c. Bogart, U. s. NJ. and w. G..
Brantley, tied for low net honors
in the 61-65 class with respective
scores of 82-10-72 and 86-l4-72.
Tuckerman won first low net
honors in the over-66 age group with
an 84-10-74, with Maize second.
Leslie H. Whitten of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, last
years winner, finished with an 80,
as did Elmer jenkins Of Congress
sional. -
Evening star., 1948-10-13
Trophy for Navy Netmen

The Challenger Trophy, emblem
attic Of the Government Tennis
League championship, was pre-
sented to the Navy team last night
at celebration held at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
80-Yord Run Pays OFF

Paul Weinstein intercepted a pass
and ran 80 yards for a last-period
touchdown yesterday to help West
ern Highs junior football team beat
Anacostia Juniors, 7-6. Sam Evans
booted the extra point.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
OUTDOORS

For some weeks we've been
flooded with inquiries on prospects
for catching big rockfish in Chesa-
peake Bay. Although the big fell
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Three years ago-Army de-
feated Michigan, 28-7; Navy
whipped Penn State, $50, and
Notre Dame blanked Dartmouth,
$40, in college football games.
Evening star., 1948-10-13

Besides helping the Kiki Casa
nova outfit win two games from
Central Valet, Mary Brown fired a
357 set to gain paid-up entry in
the Women's Dixie Open in a WASH
Evening star., 1948-10-13

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Associa-
tion will be held at pm. Sunday
at Lucky Strike. All leagues are
urged to send two representatives
Evening star., 1948-12-16

These prices sssivs until close Of business SATURDAY,
MARYLAND: Bsths;sa;; BIsdsnsbu1s, chsyy Chsss.
sHrs; ReskxiIls. suitisns; Upper Marlboro, Indian
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax Falls
Church, Mclean. Herndon, Vienna.
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items marked 90
subject to MARYLAND Sales Tax. Produce prices
subject 70 daily market changes.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Every egg Safeway sells is
carefully inspected and
graded by experts right
in our own modern egg
Gambling plant under rigid
U. S. Government supervi-
sion.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
Bowling Senate Organized Officers
Named; Will Affiliate with
National Bowling Association

Members of the various bowl
ing leagues in the Twin Cities met
Wednesday night, Nov. 3, at the
Elks restaurant, St. Paul, to elect
officers and make other plans for
Twin City Bowling Senate, the
first Bowling Senate to be formed
here.
Officers elected were Howard
Brown, president, Louis Thomas,
vice-president; Nilee Lewis, sec
retary; Chester Bryant, assistant
secretary; Percy Hughes, treasur-
er; and Harvey Moss, sergeant-at-
arms.
This new Bowling Senate will
be affiliated with and sanctioned
by the National Bowling AssOcia-
ton, whose headquarters are in
Detroit.
Membership in the National
Bowling association will enable
bowling leagues here to have a
voice at the National Convention
of the National Bowling associa-
ton, and to send representatives
to National Bowling Association
meetings.
The executive committee of the
Twin City Bowling Senate met
Wednesday, Nov 10, at the home
of Mrs. Nilee Lewis to form by
laws and to draw up a Constitu-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

NICK
shall's gr
le47 ALL
ored on
team. He
pas scatcl
ICGlVCQ
fast, cage
fenaa
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
Bicycles Will Be
SCOtchlited Free
Saturday, 10 to IL

Children in St. Paul will be able
to get their bicycles "Scotchlited," ,"
according to Eugene A. Las
cote, chairman, st. Paul Junior
Association Of Commerce.
Saturday, Nov. l3, between the
hours of 10 am. and IL noon, the
Junior Association of Commerce
in conjunction with the St. Paul
and Ramsey County Safety Coun-
Gil will "ScotChlite" bicycles at
all IS fire stations in st. Paul.
This service will be absolutely
free and all children are urged to
have their bicycles "Scotchlited." "
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

CHARLOTTE Of course.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
NATIONAL NEGRO COUNCIL
URGES PRESSURE FOR "ALL
OUT TOTAL CIVIL RIGHTS"

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Edgar
Brown OF the National Negro
council urged the mobilization OF
the full resources Of 100000
Negroes for an "all out total civil
rights" pressure upon the Tru-
man administration and the 8lst
congress in January, at 2 two
day civil rights conferences of
the council here Nov. 81.
Specifically, the conference
asked Immediate implementa-
ton and universal support for the
official Presidents Committee Re
port on Civil Rights" Brown
pointed out that the Truman ad-
ministration, now undiSputedly
indorsed at the ballot box by a
majority OF the American people"
has long pledged to bring out the
program. The Truman admins
tration will be called upon also
to enforce the constitution and
pass legislation against segrega-
tion in civil and armed services
Of the nation, abolition Of dis
franchisement, lynching, poll
taxes, and jim crow laws in the
south and the District OF Colum-
bia; and unfair and discrimina-
tory employmen practices
throughout the nation.
ar 'gKy 70 uS1s~ "'Vyy1T
In addition, the conference
selected as an objective the en-
forcement Of the second section
Of the l4th amendment to reduce
southern representation in con-
gress of those states practicing
discrimination and disfranchis-
ment against Negroes, and also
guaranteeing Negroes the right
to vote in Alabama, Louisiana,
Mississippi, South Carolina and
the other DixieCrat oasis"
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

"LOtSa POppa" Nat TOwleS and
his great band, Labor Temple.
Minneapolis, Wednesday night,
Nov. 24.-advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12


Overheard Humphrey headquarters
HHH would the state for Truman but didn't think he
would also help him carry the nation"
My darling opera (unl
the next that town. asked what like when
a guy gets stabbed instead of bleeding, he sings"
What Mr. Gallup forgot that there working
people than the other kind.
But all this picking Gallup. Time Life the press wnche,
Newman Villa Everybody wrong-except
voters.
The Republicans motto Unity" that the country would
gain and sincerely they IOSt-theyT
to the man the people elected.
Mr.. Dewey's defeat
new target until after January at least
throwin' rocks at a
why you hurting that fellow2" he asked the kids
Because he's a Republican" they said.
s that hit hm2 Why all be friends instead
Of making enemies2 Don't think Republicans drink and
sleep like do Don't think the Republicans like their
good Again say you mustn't hit
just because he's Republican"
"Aw you're Republican yourself" jeered
kids
That" yelled Mr.. Smith, T
that everyone
didn't anyone for Thomas Incidentally the letter
e" doesn't stand for elected"
Ais quiet the Donely past
this little prediction under hat He will make his profess
siona debut xround bout and his start will be in headline
position The brain truse" decided will give him the
Jackie publicity budup That alone should be
esng Donney attending St Thomas school and has made
loads Of friends in and out Of the boxing Everyone should
be cheering for this cleancut boy.
One fighters gym angry
his recent eversa he asked friends nearby What am
shouldn't be dong" fellow answered Fighting
But Don't Get Me Wrong-I Love The Boxing Game.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
Cassius Files Again
For Liquor License

A. B. Cassius, proprietor of the
Cassius Cafe & Recreation, POT
Third st. So, filed again Wednes-
day for the single vacant on-sale
liquor license in Minneapolis.
Cassius' fight to secure the Ii
cense without purchasing fixtures
in July, l947, precipitated a coun-
Gil fight which resulted in the
changing Of liquor licensing pro-
Cedures.
Two white lodges, the Eagles
and the Moose, made the first ap-
plications as the period when
such applications could be made
quietly" arrived.
No Minneapolis Negro holds an
on-sale liquor permit.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
By Percy Villa

was deeply saddened when Blind Gus" HesSe passed
recall first meeting Gus when knee selling
Washington and Plymouth the North American
gnaner for man vunarsa At The
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
MINI
(Dn

All the
churches
ThanksgiJ
Border M
Aldrich A |
day morn |
Charles T
church.
Rev. c.
man AM.
Union Da
The choir
churches
union Cho |
Likewis| |
the South |
ThanksgiI
at the st.
Christ, at |
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12
TreaSI

BIRMIN
local omC
President
order 998
practices
was diSc
Treasury
Mortinn|
that he q
out the Fl
his disch
Secretary
w. Snyde
was fired
AS a co
nue., Jorc
office hiri
one Negro
not breaH
state to
Office, nor
groes be
enough o
the races.
Arthur
ant, has 4
On aSSun
said:
while
St. Paul recorder., 1948-11-12

One Of the remarkable things about Gus was his
knowing many people and the locations for
paper deliveries Of each person.
II about five years ago, acting for our
'NewsbOys Fund" made an appointment with Gus
to do some Christmas shopping A new suit
Shoes hat and some shirts were on our order list.
That and the next day Gus was happiest as he was
showing everyone his picture frontpaged with
his new outfit
don't recall Gus Hesse missing one Of our
newsboys' dinners. That's when he was happest-
getting up and saying few kind words. The kids
and those who knew him will miss Blind Gus" He
Evening star., 1948-07-21
.Sb0Wer and Tea
To Aid Benefit

An important event on tomorrow:
calendar will be the antique shower
and tea to be given at the home ol
Mrs. T. Calvin Owens near Olney
Invitations for the function were
issued by Mrs. Owens and Mrs
Mark v. Ziegler.
The party is being given to re.
ceive donations for the annual bene-
fit for Montgomery County Genera.
Hospital July 81.
Assisting at the affair in addition
to the hostesses will be Miss Bar.
bara L. Adamson, Mrs. Howard P
Bailey, Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.
Miss Mary Ellen Cashell, Mrs. Dalla:
j. Grady, Mrs. Louise A. Gravelle
Mrs. o. Nile Harkins and Mrs. Her.
bert F. McLaury. Also Miss Mar.
garet McGregor, Mrs. Frank P
Palmer, Mrs. ]. Harry WEIGH, Mrs
Theodore Owens and Mrs. Vestus
| Wilcox.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Hide to Royal
Wed in SOutb

Of particular interest here is the
wedding of Miss Katherine Colemon
Clayton and 1t. Col. Willis Dale
Crittenberger, jr., which took place
Monday at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The bride is the daughter of Col
and Mrs. Philip Colemon Clayton
and the groom is the son Of 1t
Gen. Crittenberger, United States
Army representative for the United
Nations and chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board, and Mrs
Crittenberger.
Chaplain William K. Kautz Off
ciated at the wedding in the chapel
at Fort Jackson and a reception
followed at the Legion Lake Off
GERS Club.
Following a honeymoon at Sea
Island, Ga, the couple will reside
at the Dorchester House in Wash
ington where the groom has been
assigned as aide to Secretary of the
Army Kenneth C. Royal. He was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1912.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Couple to Sail
For BUDAPEST

Following their wedding yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran Poo
left for a short motor trip. They
will return here for a few days
prior to sailing for Budapest, Hung.
airy, where Mr.. Pool has been desig.
mated First Secretary of the United
States Embassy. They have pass.
age on the S. S. America which sails
August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool were married ir
st. Johns Episcopal Church with
the Rev. C. Leslie Glenn officiating
IN the presence of the immediate
families.
The bride is the former Miss Jane
Hughes Wilson, daughter of Mrs
j. Hughes Wilson of Lynchburg anG
she was given in marriage by hel
mother. She was attended by hei
sister, Mrs. James Easley Edmunds
jr.
The groom is the son of Mr. ano
Mrs. Howard Aydelotte Pool o1
Middletown, Del. His father acted
as his best man.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Miss WiegAnd
To Sail for PArlev

: Miss A. Barbara Wiegand will sal
early next month for Europe wher'
she will attend the first Assembly o
the World Council of Churches t,
be held August 22-September 4 il
Amsterdam. She will represent tn.
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea, serving in the capacity of ar
alternate.
Before the assembly. convenes
Miss Wiegand will make tour o.
Europe, accompanied by her niece
Miss Barbara Wiegand, who is {
sophomore at the Connecticut Col
lege for Women. After her return
she will meet as a platform dele
gate with the United Council o.
Church Women at its nationa
biennial assembly to be held in Mil.
waukee in November.
A native Washingtonian, Mis-!
Wiegand is active nationally in hel
denomination and is also a leader
in religious and civic affairs here
She is a past vice president Of the
Washington Council of Church
Women and has served as president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged for Is years.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
IAHtHn1n Weddmgs
Being Forecast
By Engagements

The autumn season promises II
be as popular for weddings as ir
previous years, with young couples
whose engagements are being made
known today, planning to be mar.
ried at that time.
September Is has been selected
for the date of the wedding of Miss
Barbara Ann O'Brien, whose mother
Mrs. Harry M. O'Brien, announces
ner engagement to Mr.. Joseph D
O'Brien of Rockland, Mass.
The bride-elect is the daughter o1
the late Mr.. O'Brien, attended I'M
maculata Seminary and was gradu-
ated from the University of Penn
sylvania. She is a member of Delta
Gamma sorority.
Mr.. O'Brien received his B. A
degree from Holy Cross College anc
his masters degree from the Whar-
ton School of Finance, University
of Pennsylvania. He is a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
and the American Arbitration Asso-
citation. He served in the Navy. HI
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j
O'Brien.
Marks.Harbaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Shipley OF
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Fran
ces Elizabeth Marks, to Mr.. Charles
Herbert Harbaugh, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harbaugh also of AleXan-
dria.
Both Miss Marks and Mr.. Har-
baugh are. graduates of George
Washington High School.
The wedding will take place in
September.
DaiIey-Kibbe
The engagement of Miss Betty
Brooks Daley to Mr.. James W.
Kibbe is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Daley OF
Brooksville, Md
Mr.. Kibbe is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando A. Kibbe of Bound
Brook, N. j.. and is attending Mary
land University. He served with
the Navy overseas during the war.
Miss Daley is student at Chevy
Chase Junior College.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Gehreft-B 0,Vman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Gehretl
of Lewistown, Pa, have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Martha Jane, to Mr.. John Edward
Bowman, son of Mrs. Thelma Bow
man Achtzener of Silver Spring and
the late Mr.. S. Edward Bowman.
A fall wedding is being planned
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Dr.. M0sier Weds

Miss Dolores N. Clarke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B.
Clarke of Delanco, N. j., became
the bride Saturday of Dr.. Laurance
A. Mosier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McHenry Mosier of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place in the
Presbyterian Church at Ceilings
wood, N. j., the Rev. K. Palmer
Miller officiating.
Following a honeymoon at Lake
LIE Homme Dieu, Mimi, the couple
will reside in Philadelphia, where
DR.. Mosier will complete his second
year as a member of the Inferno
Staff OF Presbyterian Hospital and
where the bride Is assistant super
visor in the Children's Department
at the same hospital.
The groom is a graduate Of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School,
Lehigh University and Jefferson
Medical College.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Church Ceremony

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Alice Catherine
Eller, daughter of Mrs. Howard B
Greenline of Alexandria, to Mr.
Gilbert o. Baschak, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Baschak of Alsace
France.
The wedding took place recently
in st. Patrick's Church, the Rev
Joseph Eckert officiating at the
ceremony, and the bride was es-
corted by Mr.. Greenline.
Mrs. Gerald P. Erickson, Mrs
George L. Eller, Mrs. Marie Ann
McCabe and Miss Alice Mccormick
were the brides attendants. Ken
meth Krouss was ring bearer.
Mr.. Erickson was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Eller, Mr.. John
Haggerty and Mr.. Jerry Krouss.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
Gen., Mrs. Gates
Hosts at Dinner

The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
entertained at dinner last evening
for a group of top Marine Corps
generals who are here from all over
the world for a three-day confer
ence.
In the company of so were the
commanding general at Camp Le-
Jeune, North Carolina, and Mrs
Franklin Hart who are staying
with the Cateses, and Mrs. Thomp-
son Prothro of Memphis, Tenn.
Gen. Gates sister, who stopped of
for a short visit enroute to New
York. Mr.. Prothro will join his
wife here later in the week and ac-
company her further north.