davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Campus Chatter
G. w. and Terps Stand at Two
Wins Apiece; One Tilt Foggy

GeorgetoWn-Tulsa game last Sat-
urday at Tulsa was that it was
cold, raining, windy and generally
disagreeable. The Tulsa official
scorer, however, put down the
weather conditions as cloudy"
G. U. had a cheering section OF
at least five students at the distant
game. They banded to hire a sta
'aon wagon at $50 apiece to make
the trip to Tulsa and back from
Washington.
The mirror before which Univer-
sity of Maryland boxing candidates
will do their shadow boxing this
season is tilted so they can see
their feet as their opponents see
'em. That's only one of the changes
Coach Heinie Miller is making in
his setup there.
The heavy canvas punching bags
are being covered with leather so
the fighters can hear their fists
smack into them. 1T makes for a
very satisfactory psychological re-
action when they get some real noise
instead of just a dull thud," says
Heinie.
Miller also has had some fancy
signs hung around the training room
giving such advice as: The left jab
is the No. l weapon on offense and
defense" Ring bouts are won by
roadwork," "The one-two-three pay
off combination Is the left hook to
the body, left hook to the head and
a right cross, when in doubt, jab. f"
Catholic U will run into 28-year-
old college football player on Satur-
day when it goes against viii Lau-
terbach, guard on the Johns Hop
kins team The University of
Maryland had a distinguished foot
ball visitor recently, Don Farout,
Missouri coach and originator of the
split T formation used by the Old
Liners. Maryland was well
secuted by George Washington last
week. The whole team turned out
to watch the game with Duke. The
Blue Devils also are on the G. w.
schedule, so the Colonials know what
they're up against. The Miami
team. which also plays Maryland
later this year, likewise was at the
game in full force, it having come
down from Detroit where it played
the night before. Johns Hopkins
football team doesn't charge admis-
sion to its home games and doesn't
accept guarantees when it travels. .
Evening star., 1948-10-21

who is said to have played an
entire game in the mud without
soiling his uniform. La Fond
doesn't know whether the story
Is true because Ed was before his
time. but when the current di-
rector of athletics arrived on the
campus in the autumn of 1924
students were still talking about
Lynch's feat Of making 40 out of
48 tackles in the 1923 Maryland
game.
Eddie chuckles every time he
thinks about DR.. Jim Lyons, who
played center in football and
boxed in the light-heavyweight
class.
I'VE scored four or five knock
outs in row against Bucknell
one night and I felt sorry for
them," La Fond said. so when
it came Jim's turn told him to
take it easy with his man. Well,
his man turned out to be a real
tough, clever fighter. Later won
a championship. Anyway. Jim
didn't see as many gloves in his
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Crack Negro College
EIevens Will Clash
Here Saturday

Tennessee State of Nashville and
Wilberforce State of Wilberforce,
Ohio, National Negro college foot
ball champion and runnerup, re-
spectively, last year, will tangle at
Griffith Stadium on Saturday night
at $3.50 in the first annual national
classic.
Both teams so far this season have
continued with the good brand Of
football that carried them to the
top last year. Tennessee State.
which won 10 straight in 1947, re-
Gently had its record marred by a
6-6 tie against West Virginia State.
Before that it ran up victories this
season over Alcorn, 48-6: Langston
u, 45-0, and Allen u, 27-7.
Wilberforce, winner OF II games
while dropping one last year, is un-
defeated. 1t beat North Carolina
A. & T., l4-7; Kentucky State, 20-6;
Tuskegee, 1913, and Gramlin, TO.
Many players are back from last
years team that ran up AIS points
to opponents 70.
Both OF the teams in Saturdays
game are from the Midwestern Ath-
letic Conference. Plans for future
national classics call for the presen-
tation of teams from different Sec
tions, the Midwest, South and C1AA.
Both are T-formation teams, with
Wilberforce using what it terms the
"two-edged T." Cute Carter is the
Green Waves quarterback and
Ipasser Among other outstanding
backs are Walt Seller, an end run
specialist who scored II touchdowns
last year; Flash Ford, a real speed
ster who generally gets away for
several long runs each game, and
Tuffy Upton, a hard-crashing full
back.
Several Washington players are
on the team, among them Sidney
Parker and Charles Payton from
0ardozo, Sam Lucas from Dunbar
and Dan Davis from Armstrong.
Payton is the Waves extra point
kicker.
Quarterback for Tennessee States
T is Nat Taylor, who completed 54
of 70 attempts last year for IL touch
downs. The Tigers also are proud
of their jet Threat" Dayton Dan
Davis, l65-pound breakaway run
ner. They also have a fine line
crashing fullback in Frank Fowlkes
and an excellent pair of ends in
Leroy Herndon and Dusty Rhodes,
both 6-foot 2-inch players.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
PoneI|i Back ip Lineup
As Irish Drill for Iowa
BY the Associotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IL
Notre Danes fullback problem was
eased yesterday with the return of
First Stringer John Panelli, who
suffered a bruised back in the
Nebraska game last Saturday.
Mike Swistowicz, No. 2 fullback,
also was given an even chance of
being ready for the Iowa game
Saturday. He suffered a back in
jury in the Michigan game the
week before last.
Bill Fischer, left guard and cap
tain, is not expected to play against
Iowa. Left halfback Terry Bren-
nan is on the doubtful list.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Finger Furses's Cold
Yale Eleven
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. Ala
head cold had the Yale football camp
worried today.
The cold belongs to Tex Furse,
considered the best forward pass
chucker the Ellis have had since the
day of Clint Frank, and it was bad
enough to keep him away from prac-
tice yesterday.
Second String Quarterback John
Robertson performed creditably
enough as passer in yesterdays
workout, but with the Vanderbilt
Commodores coming here Saturday
Coach Herman Hickman and COM
pany figure they will need all the
weapons. they can muster.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Sho mems Soccer Streak
Ended by LoyoIo, FL
By the Assoeioted Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Oct. 2l.-
The Loyola College soccer team
booted the Washington College
squad of its championship perch by
a score of 2-l yesterday, ending
Washington's two-season winning
streak at II games.
The Baltimore club almost made
1t a shutout. heading in tallies in
the second and third quarters.
Washington knocked in its lone
point in the final session.
Evening star., 1948-10-21

two and there
have been three
ties in this Sc
ries. The last
game was played
in 1910.
T ere " a S
som question
about who won
in 1908. T h e
Maryland press
informa t | o n
brochure lists G..
w. as the win
ner, 60, and the
G. w. brochure
says that Mary
land W0f1 6.0
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Fights Last NIGHT
BY the Associofsd Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-steve Bel
loise, 1904, New York knocked out
Bobby James, 159. New York a..
GALVESTON. Tex.-Chief Gordon
Mar. 13434, Sonora, Mexico U5)
WICHITA, Kans-Pat McCafierty,
q, Topeka, outpointed Clinton Bacon,
172, Chicago IO).
BlNGHAMTON. N. Y.-Burl Charity,
1907, YOUNGSTOWN, outpointed Joe
Taylor. 1877, Binghamton GO.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Bullets PIuy Rochester

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 R.-The
Baltimore Bullets, champions of the
Basket Ball Association Of America,
take on Rochester here tonight in
an exhibition tilt.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Carter Named MANAGER

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. al
Dick Carter, 80, former pitcher fol-
the Philadelphia Phillies, will man.
age the Schenectady Blue Jays OF
the class C Canadian-American
League next season.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Campus Chatter
By George Huber

Maryland and George Washington
will 60 into Saturdays football game
= all even in number of games won
against each other. Each has won
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Essentials for Baby

corers cotton Jion Nevobind shirts. Sizes to
coers Nevobnd double breasted shirts. Sizes months
to IA
Kooseol ocd proof points, sno medium oroe and
Mrs Days baby Shoe white kid Soft sole Sizes and 81
Hard sole, sizes to
All wool inoed showI Pink blue and whte-------3.o5
All wool 3pece bootie set Pink and -----z.o5
All wool hooded show embroidery Royon ribbon bound
All wool sweoters embroidery Sizes z. g. White pink
cumfy fonnelette kionos white with pink blue
Trim ----------------------- ---------------------'9s
cufy cotton fonneete gown white with pink blue trim
79e
speedon cotton knit dowino eown---------------1.50
LIS
snueee Dueky J bdeye cloth crib with Upper
Absorbent cotton quilted pods
1884" -ll5 s4x52" -----------3.25
Keners Dry Downe ruboe crib sheets Absorbent boiIobs
and waterproof 1913 65e-1sx27, 95e-3ex54. $50
Chenille with oninnoI design 3.95
Crib tost Contour sheets, fit any standard size crib
mattress. Muslin
= .. .,... -. ,..--.
Chatham oI-wool blankets s6x54 Pink or bIus----6o5
chix eouze dopers, 2ox4o- doz 3.75
kenerts refill 1.l9
-
LANSBURGHS-Stork Shop and
Infants Furnitre-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Baby's Furniture Needs

sToRMtNE> CRIB with scIid heod and foot
boords, adjustable springs, single drop side.
Decel trim, Maple or white finish -34.95
KANTWET double text nottress with voter
proof covering. Pink and blue print 15.95
sTORkLINE HI CHAIR with one-woy odjust-
able foot rest, plostic swino-owoy troy, deeol
trim. Noturo or honey maple finish 1875
TEETERBABE, for bodies ; months and up.
Modern jumper scot TOR exercise, for
sun bathing or in the cor. Ivory enamel
'insh 5.65
cHILD-CRAFT play pen with noosonite floor.
stonds 3 inches off the floor. Natural finish.
1895
WELSH eolIopsibe corroee with sun visor.
storm shield, foot we'll. Lightweight, with A.
bow hood and chrome -ploted hondle. Blue or
turquoise simulated leother- 1895
Not illustrated:
TrmbIe Toidey Seat, coopsibIe, with adjust
obIe foot rest. sofety strop. White finished
wood -----5.95
Gotes, noturol finish, Aft length -----l 80
6-ft. length
Detecto scoIes 4. no springs accurate to the
"a ounce. Ivory finish
kontwet play pen pod, pink and blue print
3.e5
kontwet hi chair pod. pink and blue print,
rs
, 1948-06-15
Alexander Cables
Situation Hopeful

Joseph Alexander, Presi-
dent of the st. Croix Chamber
of Commerce, cabled that the
situation in connection with
the deficit appropriations for
the Virgin Islands looks more
hopeful today than before"
The message carried the fol-
lowing information: Senator
Buffers Emergency Bill in
Virgin Islands Company is still
pending on unanimous caller
dar in Senate; it is expected
that it will get on the floor
either today or tomorrow. APP
preparations Of $500, OOO-Vir-
gin Islands Company is stin.
awaiting passage by Senate.
THE Senate Committee has
recommended to the Senate
the following appropriations
for the Virgin Islands: Deficit
St. Thomas $4,000; Deficit
Continued on Page A.
&F
, 1948-06-15
Purole Board Meets
Tomorrow Morning

A meeting Of the Parole
Board Of the Virgin Islands
is scheduled to be held to-
morrow morning. The purpose
of which is to select an inmate
of Richmond Penitentiary who
will be released as a feature
Of the Freedom Centennial
Celebrations July 2 to 5th. The
suggestion was made by Ma
jor Earle Charles, Director of
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-06-15
FREEDOM CENTENNIAL
COMM. MEETS /

Committees of the Freedom
Centennial are scheduled
to meet tonight in the Police
Courtroom in Christiansted at
8. All persons who were nofi-
fled but received their notices
late are asked to be present
and lend whatever aid they
can to making the celebrations
a success.
, 1948-06-15
Acting Governor Confers
On Budget

Acting Governor Morris de
Castro met with members of
the Municipal Council of ST.
Thomas and ST. John early
this week to discuss informal
~ ways and means Of balanc-
ing the budget of that Munich
pality, should additional fed
eral appropriations not be
made available.
The Acting Governor ar
rived here today and held
similar discussions with the
local Council and Administra-
tor Taylor.
, 1948-06-15
Dominican Line
Includes v. /.
On Schedule

In reply to a letter from
Acting Governor Morrie de
Castro, the manager of the
Domican Line in Santo DOM
lingo has placed the WIS.
on its schedule and the liner
"Nuevo Domicana" will in
clude the ports Of Charlotte
Amalie in st. Thomas and
Frederiksted, on its intinerary.
The letter was written at
the suggestions Of George A.
Downing wholesale merchant
of st. Thomas.
, 1948-06-15
Womens Leugue
Selects Candidate

Mrs. Elaine Julian, a teacher
at Christiansted Grammar
School, has been selected by
the Womens' League at a spe-
cial meeting, to be their can
didate for election as Centen-
NAL Queen.
Other contestants in the
field are: Miss Mariel Mackay,
Miss Gertrude James, Miss
Dorothy Motta, Mrs. Beryl
Continued on page A.
, 1948-06-15
CHURCHILL SAYS HE
A NO sALARY

Winston Churchill in answer
to a criticism leveled at him
in the House of Commons said
that he has never drawn the
$1,000 to which he is entitled
as former Prime Minister of
Britain
He was criticised for being
more often absent than pres
ent in the lawmaking body.
, 1948-06-15
FLASH
LAST MINUTE NEWS:

The following cable was re-
ceived from Joseph Alexander
this afternoon: Buffers bill
TO extend Virgin islands Com
panY another year passed
Senate at noon today. Head
ache now with House."
Senate passed last night
Island deficit appropriation
indicated my letter yesterday.
Goes conferences. Contracting
conferences.
Alexander"
, 1948-06-15

request for supplemental es-
Inmates which the Governor
had sent to Washington pre-
viously for approximately one
and one half million dollars.
However, the Committee per-
mitted the Governor to pre-
sent the needs of the Virgin
Islands in his testimony.
On Friday, June 4, the Sem
ate received a communication
from His Excellency the Pres
ident of the United States re-
questing a supplemental es-
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-06-15
Senate Sub-Comm. Recall Gov. Hastie

GoVernor Hasfia Appeared bafore the Senate Sub-com-
mittea on Appropriations for the In-tsRior1Deparfment on
Thursday. June 8. in support Of appropriations for the Gov.
ernment of the Virgin Islands for the fiscal year Is4S. AT the
time OF his appearances. which was shortly after his arrival
in Washington. the Bureau Of the Budget had not acted on the
, 1948-06-15

The Imamate Of Yemen is an ancient
Kingdom in the southwest part of the
peninsula between ASir and the British
protect0rate of Alden in Arabia. With an
approximate area of $4,000 square miles
and a population of $500, 900 inhabitants,
Yemen grows coffee and grain in the
, 1948-06-15

are coIees grain, hides and charcoal. Its capital is Sansa,
Old walled city with eight gates. Yemen was admitted to t
United Nations on 30 September 1947, and it was represent
at the Second Session IS re UN. General Assembly
Prince Self FL Islam AbdulIah. Its flag has a red backgroul
with i've white stars and a white scimitar in the cent?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
What Sort Of Government?
Continued from Page 68)

government the President, who is
not elected by the people but by
Parliament, has no real execu-
tive powers, his functions being
mainly ceremonial like that of the
British King. The executive pow
er is in the hands of Cabinet,
headed by a Premier, which sits
in Parliament and can be I'M
seated by Parliament through a
vote of no confidence. But the
Cabinet, on the other hand, hasn't
the power to dissolve Parliament
and put the issue of it's disagree
ment with Parliament before a
vote of the people, as is the case
with the British system. This and
the system of proportional repre-
sentation makes for a multiplicity
of parties in the French Parlia-
ment and means that the Govern
ment of the day - the Cabinet -
has no solid majority only tenn
porary coalition of parties, to lean
upon for support. Thus the
French government, too, is rem
dered weak and its Parliament,
like the American Congress, Of
ten acts as an irresponsible body,
maneuvering to throw out Cab
met only because thereby some
small party might gain an advan-
tage.
Under the British system land
that means not only England but
all the Dominions as WelD, which
the Scandinavians, the Dutch and
the Belgians have followed, Parl-
lament yields a stick over the
Cabinet through its right of CIV
ing it a vote of no confidence,
while the Cabinet holds an equal
power over Parliament through
it's right of dissolving it and call
ing for a popular election. Thus
the Cabinet is able to hold it's
party majority in line, since the
threat of being obliged to run
again for a seat in Parliament IN
mid-term is very serious one for
the individual legislator, while at
the same time the party majority
may, if he wishes, vote no con-
fidence in the government if it
thinks the issue is serious enough
to risk a new election. Further
more, the British countries have
no proportional representation OF
parties in Parliament, so that
many small parties are not en-
couraged to grow and make the
government dependent on their
precarious good will by their adj
herance to a coalition of parties.
Thus among all the democracles
in the world the British, and those
countries which follow their sy-
stem with different variations,
have the strongest-most respon-
sible and most representative
government.
1 do not think there is chance
the the people of Israel will adopt
the American governmental sy-
stem of perpetual legislatlve-ex-
cutive clashes, since most OF the
people there have lived under
thinking of political democracy in
those terms. I think, however,
that there is danger that they
might find, mainly for reasons OF
sentiment and of kinship of tenn
Continued on Page 78)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
County Candidates
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Representative
ROBERT w. RE1DER
For County Commissioner
1.-TWO to be elected)
EDW. H. TANK
ROLLIE c. WITT
For Prosecuting Attorney
MYRON A. ROSENTRETER
For Clerk of Courts
VELMA McRITCHIE SAUVEY
For Sheriff
MERRIAM BUDD
For County Recorder
ELGIN S. WINTERS
For County Treasurer
d. l.. CULLENEN
For County Engineer
DELOS j. NlSSEN
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Many Districts
To Vote On Issues

The Ottawa county Board of
Elections has reported the fol-
lowing special issues to be voted
on at the November election: In
Port Clinton exempted village
school district an issue for $375,-
900 will be presented for addi-
tional school building and equip
ment.
The proposed tax levies will be
as follows: Portage-tp. for school
bus garage, 2.5 mills for one year;
Harris-tp, for Union Cemetery,
one mill for three years. Oak
Harbor village, public park, one
mill, five years.
Others for current school expen-
ses are: Harris Elmore, four mills,
five years; Put-in-Bay, three mills,
five years; Benton, one mill, three
years; Allen, 1.6 mills, renewal and
an additional one mill for three
years; Carroll, two mills, three
years; Erie, / mill, renewal for
three years; Catawba Island, three
mills, five years; Lake-tp in Wood
county, three mills, five years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
HOSPITAL FUND REPORT ISSUED
BY BOARD; ANNUAL drive NEARS
(Continued from Page u

Continued from rage
S962.00. During the year, the
committee also advanced $4,000
directly to the hospital operat-
ing account to keep the institu-
tion on a sound basis. Since the
drive fund was started. a total
of $500 has been advanced di-
rectly to the hospital operating
account.
While these expenditures have
immensely helped the hospital in
maintaining it's high standards
of operation and service, there
is more good news:
The Advisory board now has
$4,000 invested in U. S. Treas
ury bonds as a reserve fund to
meet any emergency and as a
"nest egg" toward the eventual
construction of a new addition
to the hospital. The board also
has a current bank balance Of
$S65.36.
Members of the Drive commit
tee who control this hospital fund
as members Of the Hospital Ad-
visory Board, are: Ray Lambert,
Port Clinton, president; Albert
Holzhauer, Port Clinton; vice
president; George Mohn, Oak Har-
Dor, sec. treasurer; Supt. Charles
Wolfe,, Lakeside. and J. c. Heck
Ter, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
County Council
To Meet Monday

The County Council of the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary will
meet at Port Clinton, Monday,
September 27, at 500 p. m. east
ern standard time. This meeting
includes delegates and members
from all posts in the county. Prin-
cipal business is election of County
Council officers for the new year.
Last spring the Council met at
Put-in-Bay and was lavishly enter
tanned by the islanders. Bert
Klein, of Port Clinton, is chairman
of the entertainment committee
and has arranged a program to
repay the hospitality bestowed
last May. The County Selective
Service committee, composed of
Judge William A. Hunt, Judge
Peter Gulau and publisher Walter
Krupp, has been invited as spe-
cial guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
Williams Speaks
At Kiwanis Meet

James Williams, area director of
youth work for Ohio, Kentucky
and Virginia, was the guest speak
er at the meeting of the Kiwanis
Club, u. B. church hall Wednesday
noon when he told of the history
of Y. M. C. A. work and activities.
Mr.. Williams was former secre-
tary of the Fostoria Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday evening, October 6,
will be ladies' night for the club,
when the women will be in charge
of the program. Club visitors
were: John Belknap, Harry Gala
han, Port Clinton; William Zeis,
Jr., Jersey City, N. j.; and Frank
Putnam, Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
RETURN TO COLLEGE

Among the college students
leaving this week to begin fall
studies are Miss Evelyn Davis,
freshman at Ohio University,
Athens; Miss Carolyn Ford, Otter
bein college, Madeline Lowe, Mar
ilyn Williams, James and Robert
Hauser, Ray Sperber and James
Williams, Ohio State University,
Columbus.
Others who will attend college
are Jack Disher, Miami Univer-
sity, Oxford; Philip Later and Rob
ert Stevens, Baldwin Wallace, Be-
rea; Richard Later, Michigan
State College, East Lansing, Mich.
Jean Nelson leaves this Friday to
return to Rochester, New York,
to be a senior in Eastman School
of Music,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-09-24
"JAIL ON WHEELS" COMING TO
PORT CLINTON NEXT THURSDAY
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
venting or reducing Juvenile de-
linquency.
"If we can keep the youth of
our society from committing that
first offense, prison and correction
al officials would not have to wor-
ry about obtaining new facilities,
which currently is one of the ma
jor problems facing prison admin
istrators throughout the country"
Mr.. McElroy said.
Designed by a pioneer in the
field of crime prevention, former
Sheriff j. Edward Slavin of New
Haven, Conn, the "Jail on Wheels"
has been on exhibit in various
states to show that criminals
never win because modern police
departments have too much scien-
tific know-how".
Completely motorized, the unit
is 33 feet long and capable of 60
ing 60 miles an hour and includes
crime fighting apparatus found
only in the F. B. |. and police lab
oratories.
The electric chair carried in the
Jail on Wheels" is an exact du-
plicate of the one used at the
Connecticut State Prison and at
other state prisons which use that
form of capital punishment.
Following his recent retirement
as sheriff at New Haven after hav-
ing served in the position for IL
years, Sheriff Slavin said he pro-
pounded the idea of the "Jail on
Wheels" in order to permit the
public to see what a Jail cell looks
like on the inside.
This is practical demonstra,
ton to the public, particularly
youngsters, what q Jail cell looks
like. In my opinion it is a force
full way of telling them you cam
win,' Sheriff Slavin said.