davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Drubbed Lions Return
To Face Cleveland

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions, ga losers to Eddie Shores
Indians in Springfield, Mass, last
night, return to Uline Arena to-
morrow night to entertain the power
full Cleveland Barons at $3.50 o'clock
The Lions have lost three of four
matches to Cleveland, but sprang an
upset the last time the Barons
played here.
The local pros snapped seven
game losing streak here last Friday
night when they whipped the Phila-
delphia Rockets, 5-3. They believe
themselves strengthened by the re-
turn to action of their able defense
man, Walter Babey, who rejoined
his mates in Springfield last night
following a layof occasioned by
broken thumb.
The Lions were in the running
only in the first period last night
when Pat Wilson and Don Slater
sent them into a FL command after
Paul Courteau had scored for the
Indians. However, Bud" Gooden
made it gall for Springfield with
little more than minute to 60.
The Indians pumped in two more
conversions in the second stanza to
offset final counter by John Carr
Harris in the last semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Mann 5 PinInen WIFI
Burr Hei5Flman for
Major Loop Lead
BY Ben MeAlwee

Mann's Potato Chips pinmen
again are leading the Major District
League nag chase In total pins over
Burr Heishman Tires, while Julie
Singer was back on top today as
the circuits individual pacesetter
with an average Of 127-41 for "a
games.
The Burr Heishmans just couldn't
stand prosperity in their important
match with the potato chip quint
last night at Mount Rainier. on to
q winning start, 635 to COS, the
Heishmans dropped the final two,
5s5 to e54 and 5e8 to 57s. Hokie
Smith was the big gun for Mann's
with 156 and 1894. Cletus Pannell
posted ISL and 1888 for the losers. In
three matches this season Mann's
has won seven Of nine games from
the Heishmans.
Led by Singers 39S, third place
Winchester Packard won two games
from Senate Beer at Brookland to
move within q game Of first place.
The lowly beermen bagged the final
skirmish, 635 to 613, when Anchor
man Karl Gochenour climaxed q
AS set with 1853.
Bowling the nights high set Of
1,94o with 635, $50 and 636 counts,
Arcade Pontiac won the last two
tits from Galliher 81 Huguely at
Clarendon. Ray Watson's 145 In q
Alb set decided the final game by
two pins. The lumbermen won the
first game with 653 as Lou Jenkins
reeled off 1853. Jack Barley, the
Pontiac ace and erstwhile individual
league leader, dropped his average
to 1916 with 379.
Mapledge Pins marked up an
even 1900 to Wins Motors 1,788,
but won only one game. It hap
pened thusly-Winn's, $40 to 616;
Mapledge, 672 to $40; Wins, 621 to
612. Paul Jarman fired 400 for
Winn's. FL Geib, 51-422, and Fred
Watson, 1892 for Mapledge.
Standings-Mann's Potato Chips,
1929; Burr Heishmans, 1922; Win
chester Packard, 1928; Wins Mo-
tors, 1928: Galliher & Huguely, 25-
20; Mapledge, 1890; Arcade Pom
tiac, 1881; Senate Beer, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Fast MiIers Challenge
Ross, Star Games
Victor, in PhiIIy
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Near-
ly TOO of the Nations foremost track
and field performers, their warmup
tests on the fiat armory floors COM
pleted, 60 into action tomorrow
night on the speedier banked boards
in the Philadelphia Inquirer's an
nual meet at Convention Hall.
The athletes go postWard in the
40 events for men and three for
women. Chief interest, however,
will center in the comeback test of
Les MacMitchell in the mile; the
John Borican Memorial 1,000-yard
run with New York University's
Reggie Pearman the man to beat;
the Charles w. Paddock 300 head
lined by villanova's George Guida
and Dukes Roger Neighborgan and
the Lawson Robertson 2-mile fea-
turing Penn States national cham
pion, Curtis Stone.
HuIse to Oppose MacMitchen.
MacMitehell, 1946-47 winner of
the Inquirer mile, showed a flash
of his old form with a 59-second
last quarter in the Metropolitan
AAU championships last week. He'll
tangle with a field that includes
Villanova's Browning Ross, whose
4:13.7 clocking In The Evening Star
meet in Washington is the fastest
of the season; Bill Hulse, winner
of the Sugar Bowl mile; Gerry Kar-
yer, Penn States National Col
legiate and IC4A Champ, and
Tarver (Cy) Perkins of the H.
linois A. C.
Pearman has drawn the pole for
the 1000 with Billy Curran. Bayou
ne, N. j. high school former Junior
and national scholastic half-mile
king, Jim Grosholz, Haverford,
Roscoe Browne, New York Pioneer
Club, and Jim Herbert, veteran run
ner from, the Grand Street Boys Of
New York listed as his opponents.
Guida, winer Of numerous titles
since 1943, matches his speed in the
300 against Barney Ewell, winner Of
the meets 200-meter title last year;
Neighborgall, the Southern Confer
ence's quarter and nalf-mile king
and Wilbert Lancaster, speedy Penn
State freshman.
Crack 2-Mile Field.
In addition to Stone, the 2-n1ile
has attracted such old timers as
Forest Efaw, Saltwater, Okla; Joe
McCluskey, New York A. c., and
comparatively newcomers like John
Twomey, Illinois A. c.; Horace Ash
enfelter, Penn State; Almond Os-
terberg, New York u, and Jimmy
Miller, North Carolina.
Ewell also is entered in the So
yard dash against Eddie Conwell,
former N. Y. U. ace from Jersey
City, N. j.; Dick Houden, Illinois
A. c.; Homer ellis and Ira Kap-
Ian, N. Y. u; Tom Carey, New
York Pioneer Club. and Joe Clam
ciabella, Manhattan star who won
The Evening Star meet sprint series.
Harrison billiard OF Baldwin Wal
lace, national hurdles king, is the
No. 1 man in his speciality. Bob
Richards, Illinois, heads the pole
vault field while John Vislocky, New
York A. c., is back to defend his
high jump title against such leap
ers as Dave Albritton. Dayton,
Ohio; Jack Reyes, Miami, Fla;
Josh Williamson, Shore A. C. of As
bury Park, N. j.; Jack Moody, North
Carolina, and N. Y. US Irving
MondScl1ein, ss So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

way through college and having
trouble getting coffee and cakes
and the story was told that he
went out for boxing because 1t
meant q square meal every night.
We can't vouch for 1t but II true
he paid the bill in full that
stormy night.
Who can forget Ben Alperstein,
Maryland's clever lightweight,
who welded his left hand as deli
cately as an artists brush, or
Catholics Freddy Rogers, a light
heavy, whose kayo OF Johnny
Gormley almost precipitated a
riot? You could 60 on In
definitely and inevitably wind up
with the same old question, are
these current teams better than
their predecessors?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Evelyn Nickel with an average OF
116-20 for 81 games again Is riding
the crest along with her King Pin
quint In Ladies Major District
League.
Mrs. Nickel raped out 418 as
King Pin swept Chevy Chase Ice
Palace in a postponed match and
despite some skidding with 329 as
King Pin whitewashed Brookland
last night, she maintained her lead.
Emma Bourne's 1855 and Slim
my Harris 1854 were the big blows
against Brookland.
Jessie sacrey, Brookland ace,
moved in as the individual chal-
lenger with an even 400 which
boosted her average to 115-12. It
was her third 400 league set this
season. Her other two being 41s
and 402.
slumping along with her second
place Rosslyn outfit which dropped
three to Mount Rainier last night,
Lucy Rose dropped out Of the lead
to third place In averages with
1880.
Caroline Hiser's las gave College
Park a 81 victory over Lafayette.
Betty Bainbridge's 146 saved Lafay-
cite from q shutout. Hi-Skor de-
feated Ice Palace, 81.
Standing-King Pin, 37-14; Ross
lyn. 1921; College Park, T-24;
Mount Rainier, 25-26: Lafayette,
1928: Ice Palace, 1920; Brookland,
20-31; Hi-Skor, 20-31.
Northeast Temple continued Its
runaway Of Ladies Minor District
League flag chase by routing Spill
way. Greenway gained second place
in total pins by sweeping Lucky
Strike. King Pin tied for the runner
UP spot by banking Fort Davis.
Betty Zion with 345 and Dorothy
Parke with 1877 starred for King Pin.
Standings-Temple 40-11: Green
way, 24-27; King Pin, 24-27: Lucky
Strike, 24-27; spillway, 1928; Fort
Davis, 20-31.
Splurging with season record scores
of 700 and 1882, pacesetting Green
way swamped Clarendon to squirt
four games ahead in Minor District
League.
The Mitchell Winning Sheriff
Pessagno-Scribner combination lit
orally caught on fire last night at
Greenway in sandwching their TOO
count between 622 and $40. Winning
led with 153 in q 419 set while
Pessagho capped a 146 with triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Montgomery Defects
Wilson Second Time

Bernie Wolf OF Montgomery
Junior College bested Kenny Burns
OF Wilson in their anticipated scor-
ing duel by % points to II as the
Montgomery five defeated Wilson
for the second time this season last
night, 72-54, at Eastern High School.
Bob Cremins of the winners
notched 10 points as Montgomery
pulled to a 31-19 half time lead and
never was headed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Penn Gets Second
Coach in IS Years
BY ths A.seeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a..
The University Of Pennsylvania
has q new fencing choach for
the first time In Is years.
Maestro Jajos Csiszar, native
Of Budapest, Hungary, succeeds
Leonardo Francisco Terrona, who
held the post from 1908 until he
retired after the ls42 season.
The Red and Blue discontinued
fencing during the war years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Colorado Invites DriskiII
To Confer on Grid Post

BY the ASsoeIofed PFssS
BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 22.-Wal-
ter Driskill, former University of
Colorado line star and now direc-
tor of athletics at the University
Of Maryland, has been invited to-
Boulder for an interview over the
head football coaching job here.
About 100 applicants are seeking
the Job. E@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Mount Rainier Five Wins
The Mount Rainier Jayvees de-
feated the Greenbelt "B" team, So
81, yesterday in the losers gym.
The union times., 1948-03-27

CLOCK-WATCHER Hero, then, of the Paris OIym- pics, Nurmi was an immediate sen- sation here. He hung up a world record in his first scamper on our strange board tracks. He ran like no one we ever saw before. His only real opponent was a watch strapped to his wrist. Something new. Com petitors were forgotten. He ran only against the watch on a plotted schedule. He knew in what time a race could be won. He darted glances at the time-piece as he gal lOped.
 And how he ran! He ran all over the country, made our speediest track stars look like rheumatic monkeys. Everyone talked about and studied Paavo Nurmi What made him tick? They never knew because Paavo was genius.
 Nurmi was also businessman "am- achoor." He toured the country, was the hottest gate attraction of the hour His price for an eyeful ranged from $500 to several thousand. He had a manager to collect 1t, and he carted some $25,0O0 back to Finland from his first tour. Mere chicken-feed consider ing his boxofice value. His Finnish manager was a cautious trader but he was always in there trying. He bun gled the "bite'' once. The famous Drake Relays blew a whistle heard round the nation. Nurmi had at tempted to "hold them up'' for pe1f!
 BEATEN ONCE
 The Amateur Athletic Union quick ly whitewashed Paavo. After all, he held 13 world marks and 16 unofficial indoor records ranging from one to 10 miles.
 In two visits here Paavo was 1egiti- mate1y beaten but once. Vile (Willie) Ritola, a fe11ow-countryman turned Tank, outsmarted him. Rito1a, a tire less, sturdy runner, lacked only Paavos finishing "kick." The two, with the Finn manager, campaigned the coun- try. Ritola hated Nurmi, and vice versa Paavo used Vile as a pace maker serf for his cord-breakings. At the finish he always breezed by Vile, got his new mark. Except once.
 POT-PIE ERROR
 Rito1a crossed him up deliberately. He maintained lazy dog trot. Nurmi, impatient for a new record, stepped out to make up lost time and ground.
The union times., 1948-03-27
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
 Here's why miners are so inter- ested in UMW's proposal for a $lOO-a-month pension for miners aged 60 and over who have worked in the mines for 20 years or more. Almost 1920 of the men in the mines were 54 years or over in I94O, the last year for which fig ures are available that don't show the wartime drain on the younger population of mine communities. In some highly productive states Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and In- diana-the men in the over $ group constituted l2 to 23 % of the total.
 One out of every 20 government war-cOntract termination settle ments has been based on fraudu- lent claims by the contractor. ac- cording to the US. comptroller- general.
 A PARTY of Texas newspaper. men recently toured Wichita Falls (Tex.) State Hospital for the men tally i'll. When the reporters passed the barber shop, one of the in. mates waiting for shave turned to another and said, ''There goes a bunch of new patients
 NEWSPAPER LOGIC:
 What makes a crisis?
 Higher prices?
 Anti-labOr devices?
 Business vices?
 Not on your lifeses!
 Only strikeses!
 Watch your overtime, boys and girls! The Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,, in an effort to conserve power in the present California drought,
The union times., 1948-03-27
AS WE SEE IT

has changed from 60 cycles to 59- cycles an hour from 8 am. to 8 p.m.
 As a result every electric clock in San Francisco and the vicinity is slow, and authorities disagree on the number of minutes they should be put forward. Unions are there fore cautiOning their members to check the time by watches and nOn- electric clocks to make sure they get full overtime pay.
 Yet They Called Them SIaUes: During the height of the hysteria that led to passage of the Taft Hartley act, newspapers and the ra- dio were filled with propaganda about workers being kept ''captive" in unions against their will. We'll, during December, 52l union shop elections were held, the greatest number so far. Did lot of the workers grab the chance to ''free" themselves from ''uniOn captiv- Ity! On the contrary, in 5I8 of the polls they voted for the com pulsory union shop and by ma- jOrities averaging 93@o. In only three did the union shop lose out.
 EAT NOON,' reported the BiEosi (Miss.) Herald, ''the teachers and directors will heave lunch at the Beach Park
 The Norfolk Southern Bus Co. asked the NLRB to set up two units, one for its white employees and one for its Negro employees, in an election for which the Intl. Assn. of Machinists had petitioned.
 The NLRB refused, saying that there was no evidence that the un-
The union times., 1948-03-27

He raced like the north wind, leaving Ritola far behind. Suddenly Nurmi, clamping his side, staggered off the track. Ritola plugged on alone to the victor's finish.
 Later track physician made an announcement to the bewildered customers. Nurmi had ''eaten a veal pOt-pie in the afternoon" He had been stricken with an attack of acute Indigestion About a year later Nurmi's mastermind cOnfided to me over some nose paint: q thought of that veal pOt-pie stuff. We had to save PaavO's 'rep.' Sure, he misjudged his pace and ran him. self out.''
 Nurmi was a sour, silent person. He fniStrusted everybody and every thing except his own running ability. The years finally slowed down the once magic legs. Before coming to a stop, he was declared a professional The end, and a bitter one. Running was all he lived for Now it was over and what to do? Get married, continue
The union times., 1948-03-27
52 Issues, $2.OO; 20 Issues. SIPS
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1948
LITTLE LUTHER

1T
 "Ihe TaftHrey Diworth, 's Sos your old said Luther, closing his history book. Don't Grandpa died a
 "I of Americans with a Luther a capital P."
 And who these of the P? couple broken down cOngressmen?"
 "Lthe You talking of democratic nor to them that wayi" "Okay. But fall their about November-through another democratic process" "Ihis republic, democracy Mr. Dlwoh protested "Bu really Watchdog Committee that the law a
 Dog right watchdog dog who steals watches Looks like something about the Taft Hartley law Why don't ask the people who work diaper factory what THEY abo it?"
 Iuther, businessman worth his salt would do that and had the von the foresight, the initiative and loan from ahern law started. Not Diiy Diapers idea Today they the bottoms of millions of babies.'
 Taft-arey union 
 sWhat did I tell son? The laws a success!'
 Pop before legally diOwn yOu?"
The union times., 1948-03-27

running and triumphing vicariously in the exploits of junior. That was 1t, but
 In divorce court Mrs. Nurmi tes- tified: ''AlI PaavO lived for was rum ming. When the baby arrived the first thing PaavO did was to pick up the child's foot. He examined it closely, then remarked angrily: He'll never be runner.' We never got along after that.'
 But there's always a way. Nurmi now runs sports equipment shop in Finland.
The union times., 1948-03-27

ion would not accord adequate rep resentation to all employees, and even assuming that there had been such evidence, the board itself would not permit such segregated units to be set up.
 The first state lO-hour-day law was passed by New Hampshire in l847.
The union times., 1948-03-27
MERRY-CO-ROUND

Auto workers making $60 a week today have purchasing power amount ing to prewar weekly wage of $3415.
The union times., 1948-03-27
Calling Elm Straight :
By Ed Hughes
The Worlds Greatest Runner.

lhe Worlds Greatest Runner Paavo Nurm i'll the public prints again moutng about the coming Ompcs The Flying Finn probably the greatest all around the world has known Anyhow he most famed thanks his performances passionate press agenng he received in this country 25 years ago.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
INSTRUCTION coVRSES

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED = Modern
training in, all subjects day, night and
RsE fs a;s ~ r.: sSss'ss'es
siGHIY GuiIJRED WoMxN teaches
English, self-conrdence, freedom from SELF.
M5SERs in Beauty eua all
subjects taught Approyeda g. y n GoysEnmsnvt E TE4v
eo1GHon tS5 q iEa,nno PTS wAELf66fE Y. nv. b. ia5s
LEARN TO DRIVE in Washington's Oldest,
arssr tlanns mos: scRoS S4s
3 en- md dps f4sY MErHop NO
HOTEL CLERKS, cashiers and PIX op-
orators in demand; we train you epicS!y'
HOTEL SCHOOL; POI Bond Bids. 1904
new Nis CLASS sTAkTING at THE school
NS Pos ssHh 10Th e. q. conn on msn ave- anu and aue
Thursday, December >, 7:30 pm. Prepares
applicants 10 become broker y. salesman,
ssdiseS Gp aai ss meets The M
educational requirements to be approved.
It's the school that has the quarter OF
century Of actual experisnss nst1ne1Unsd
under the Gi Bill Of Rights. Veterans and
nonveterans invited to this opening a,a Class
without obliEation to enroll. DI. oO3V.
home; complete course vinylite record and
s'tuffHn ap' TaE egSTAR SSGT ~ sHoP. End door 1000
I EEsRs ;t pE sEAt ME EIs4SfE $4Rsf BUSINESS sours,
Of ten lessons. teaching all phases OF real
the supervision Of Marshall J. Waple, ae-
tive realtor for the past 2b years in the
District Of Columbia; Glasses s, h held 9dn u
l4th st. NV, each Thursday; 8 to 10 pm.
Applications now being. taken for new
class beginning December 9th: class
frst class as our guest and then DECIDE.
further information on request. Dl: 3345.
BIG DEMAND. high pay for auto oody
while you keep present job. Includes weld
ins. painting. metal work: Mechanically
inclined men given personal lnterVlsw: ,:
yss.a, MFtf AAyTo'cRAFrs AT, TRAINING 90. s01
TUTORING. Algebra: seometry. Latin
tary. iunior hiKh subiects. Union 1883.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
siIuAIl0NS WoMEN.

ALTERATIONS AND FITTN6-Full:tim,.
position excellent t.. English h .os yorkmsns6n''
CASHIER. or clerical work. thoroughly
trained and experienced. desires worf
evenings; excellent references BOX %o',n
COMPANION to elderly person Or shut-in
eonvalescent or sepi-invahd: live IN OF
Standardization c9t nj lteH issrER desires DO
sbiiity. 70 msanase; widow; will tra!sl
esy eesoMrxsioxs iiiK xssHito5tsEkEErEz, sit5t an. ref.
eS%fAsfSs ssssSs %Ss W. .,a.r,
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sEk SA0 5sasA o Ass |. Ae
.hsa0usnSl .lses ussmnpSlosmsnt: licensed; no sund.''.
EHSvkh6Pks Il hlSPPks ADpaEssED and t,pins don.
ExEnGUTivE CLINICAL recurring respon.
;Ss 5a sns 15s.avs
ssnal ssp on Mr. Dsss ssss relations 81"
eT GlSa; nsrt.sims eai9ns0 worn Sin'' sliso sbss:
GIRL. colofed. wishes work as waitress;
exper reliable: ref; day or night. Cal
Sunday DE 69Oa.
GIRL, ca!o.ea trained as practical nurse,
willing to work. Call ME. 5S15.
GIRL, colored, desires any kind Of night
wo:N in cafe starting after 9 pm. Ho
GIRL, colored. wants work IS maid in
dept store, beauty shop or store or home;
work at any day or hour desisnated
GIRL. rolor.d. desires work as clerk. wait
ress, maid or part-time: refs. HU 604s
GIRL, colored. wishes Job ir laundry; ex-
perieneed; local ret: Ap 1921: o.,
M' Ssby and aS'Vspt. spt. LII. 480s.
GIRL desires elevator operator lob. T. yr!
exper dealing with the public. AT. BOAT,
aaffkkr. eolsrsd. aaarss s.y's ysrk. Moa'
day, Tuesday or "Wednesday. Ii. 1919;
6IL sSss, sSlSSsss s.n as1. a.k as.k ts6a seo4
GIRL. colered. wants regular job; Eoos
1efsfsness. III. 1884,
Evening star., 1948-11-28
pRRSoNAl

DAY CAkE for infant or preschool ehii-
aI:s f'';Kss as@;s GaR.y:s ;ee
able for club engassments. Cali CHARLIE
WSWsFNF.A TWoSWN .Asb sb dSS29aSrRx S2aSx SCHOOL. formerly
PsssSEEs T..kdsS
AZ sr.de: daily % trsnsportsticn door to-
door: hot lunches. Approved BY jtsr Msry-
sVs ,1s. Hfllef sh fsp4 Upon request ssol os0f'''
VAC CANCY for convalescent twoman,, suoer-
csns sssa ssi% % %:tSs, sf'i oes,ea x6
DRY CLEANER With modern plant desires
xn9I.''ls xnsk ME *Grs issa hs'hss sr * s ssss
REDUCING, cabinet baths; gentlemen only.
s S' sn 's,T1' ss is sn e'sss': ssss: a.
MAPLE LANE NURSING HOME has Va.
eaney for bed Or smnulstory r.;r.a man nM1,,1g or
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Kindergarten. primary. elementary; sceress-
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KIND CARE given elderly or ssmi-invalid
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1ou ''is set more pleasure. soo ss.sss .nd
saaEm 81 EsT5 sPixrIsF ~ and
TEMPLE SCHOOL. Asnassas, Vs" the
asespts girls from 3 e . yrs;; Isl through
sEa Hsa GnH%s Hs RhHne x Msnassss nlass
calendars now; Specializing in all types Of
book matches, rubber stamps, staple ma
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VACANCY for an elderly or convalescent
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istiSn aas4 'Tt66 n6v saor o for%srls so
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