davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
Council Of Detroit.

Council Of Detroit.
The intention Of daily prayers
through the week is That man
will recognize his moral obligation
toward the Negro" That petition
has been emphasized in display
of pamphlets arranged by the
Literature committee.
At the Sodality meeting Thurs
day the project, Miriam Sredin-
ski. will conduct a discussion on
the topics, "As a Catholic I have
a Moral Obligation to Help the
Negro" and What Can l Do az =
Future Citizen to Help Raise the
Status Of the Negro in My COM
munity?"
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
BRADLEY

The Mount Olive Baptist Church
held its regular services Sunday
Marshall H Kirkland is home
on a furlough after spending sew
eral months oveseas. .-.-..- On the
sick list are Mrs. Callie Burrelli
Mrs. Eola Williams, but Mrs. Will
liams is improving after lengthy
spell of sickness ..Armie Bur
rell, Jr: is back in school after
being out for several days .......
Please have your money ready
when the paper boy comes along
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

do not like to stay at home Seems like
they to but they time they back
daughter will be satisfied living at home
things different They too
Appreciate their short visits home and DO not insist
not living with their mates
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
NEW HOPE

~. M. ROVER
We are glad to know that r. A.
Power, who has been i'll for some
time, is gradually improving and
able to be going about ....,... Mrs.
Goldia Addison has returned to
Los Angeles. California after WIS.,
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

Clean Cgov1ooo
Clean those dirt-eollectno crevs
tees and corners n wicker tuE1b
ture Win . weIl-lathered brush -
water. Rinse thoroughly and wloo
Asy.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
GOLD HILL
Birtha BObO

Birtha BObO
Funeral services for Brother
Dan Owens was held at Morse
Chaple Sunday, March 7th. Rev.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
|Obera association
Has Costume Ball

Opera in the Capital was promot-
ed the other evening when = gala
costume ball was staged by the CO.
lumbia Opera Association. The
scene was the ballroom in the Shore
ham Hotel. Master of ceremonies
was Mr.. Arch Mcdonald, assisted by
Mrs. Ethel Manning, director Of the
opera association, and queen Of the
ball was Miss Peggy Boyer, whose
escort was 1t. A. G. Frazier. In q
colorful ceremony the crown was
placed on her head by Maj. Gen.
Clinton r. Robinson.
Among the guests were Mrs. Ellis
A. johnson, Col. and Mrs. Charles
r. Bathurst, Col and Mrs. Edgar H.
Thompson, Col. and Mrs. Howard
Hill, 1t. Col. Lyle Brookover, Mrs.
Gardiner Luce, Capt Robert Pedens,
Mrs. Wayne Kittelle and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Boyer, parents of the
queen.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Miss Woods Bride

Miss Barbara Mckay Woods,
daughter of the Special Assistant to
the Undersecretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. George Bryant Woods, and
Mr.. Larry Maurice Hewin of Hamp-
ton, Va, were married at 4 o'clock
yesterday In All Souls Church, DR..
A. Powell Davies oniciating. The
reception was held at the United
Nations Club.
Escorted by her father, the bride
had as her only attendant her sister,
Miss Priscilla Eve Woods. 1t. Will
liam Rogge was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Birchel Hewin Of
Greenville, s. C. The ushers were
Mr.. Frank Cook and Mr. John Ayers.
The couple went South for 'their
wedding trip and they will make
their home at Buckroe Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Student to We'd

Mr.. and, Mrs. John McKenna OF
New York announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Jane Frances. to
Mr.. Richard :. Miller. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo L. Miller. No definite
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss McKenna. q former WAVE,
was with the Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Her fiance served with the Army
in Korea. is now attending George
Washington University. where he is
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
To We'd in Stirring

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Siegel IN.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, jeanette, to Mr.. Donald
Greenberg, son Of Mr.. and Ns
Louis Greenberg Of Baltimore.
The betrothal was announced at
q dinner given last Sunday by Mr.
and Mrs. Siegel at their home In
Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University and the Ma
tional Art School.
An early spring wedding 4
planned following Mr.. Greenberg's
graduation in February.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Riegel have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Marqueen Ann, to Mr.. A.
Hiram Deck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray r. Deck Of Lebanon, Pa. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
, 1948-01-26
IN TIE DIsTRIcT COURT OF rHE y1RG1N ISLANDS
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

~ 1T O1S1N1OI COUNT Of THE VIRGIN Ian
Division Of ST. croix :. cA. is.:aas.sd
~ the matter OF the Estate Of ALEXANDER STEPHEN. deceased
Probate No. ls4s; september Term. ls47
Appncatlon having been made herein for probate of the last win
ana testament OF said decedent, and for letters testamentary on said
estate by James l. Knight, it is S'
ORDERED this 18th day Of January, 1913, that INDIANA ARM
= DAnNES' ana all others concerned, appear in said Court
on the 9th day + February 1913, at 10 o'clock An. to. show ca,se
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in THE ST. CROIx AVIS once
II each q three successive weeks before the return day herein men
toned - the first publication to be not less than twenty days before
said return day. ~
CYRIL MICHAEL.
pisiricf Court Commissioner
=. H. Amphieh. Attorney
, 1948-01-26
NOTICE

Savings Pass Book No. 2776
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
same to the Bank within
twelve az weeks from this
date, as otherwise the book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. /.
December, 1947
, 1948-01-26


. AL9nterested Persons
PLEASE FAKE O T
Elective immediately the Itinerary of the
S. s.. "Borinquen0
has been changed to sail from YORK 10 SAN
JUAN. P. +. on Thursdays instead Of Fridays ar
irving at San Juan. F. R. on Mondays, instead Of
Tuesdays.
The saiings wAl be as follows:
: Leave NEW YORK at 1900 noon on
JANUARY %. 1913
FEBRUARY 5th .a
FEBRUARY 18th
MARCH 4th
and every fourteen days thereafter.
a. The north bound trips from SAN JUAN will
be every Thursday at 500 p. m. arriving NEW
YORK on Monday. The sailings will be as follows:
JANUARY %. Is48
FEBRUARY 18th
FEBRUARY 2sth
MARCH llth
and every IA days thereafter.
For Santo Domingo service she will leave San
Juan. 2. r. on alternate Tuesdays. arriving in Tru.
jillo City Wednesday morning. departing from
= there the same afternoon and arriving back in San
Juan. F. r. on ThursdaY morning leaving for New
York the same afternoon.
Firm Of oHN ALEXANDER
Agents.
, 1948-01-26
FOR SALE

2 ID. G. Ahp. MOTORS
also
One lhp MOTOR
Apply:
Jorgensen Moller
Richmond
Evening star., 1948-02-25
By Ben MeAiwae

One Of the citys oldest bowling
establishments passed out Of exist
ence when Northeast Temple closed
last night.
Razing Of the more than quar-
ter OF . century -old three-1loor pin
plant will begin Immediately. With
it will 60 the Princess Theater and
the familiar market on the corner.
In their stead soon will rise two
story building. Twenty new bowl
ing lanes will occupy the entire Sec
ond floor with two large stores on
the first floor.
To Ollie Pacini, who has been
manager for IA Of the last Is years,
the closing of Temple was like los
ing an old friend. It was here that
he rose to be the No. / duckpin
bowler of the country In 1892. Win
ner of many big tournaments in his
heydey, Pacini captained Temple to
the national team championship in
1885. No Washington team has
achieved the feat since.
Tad Howard, dean Of the Cap
ital's bowling alley managers, was
one Of the first pilots at Temple.
Make Rosenberg and Red Megaw
were the shippers before Pacini
took over. just at the start Of
the war, Doc 0Artrell, now at Co
lumbia, was manager. He was sue
ceeded by the late Vince GULL.
When illness forced Gulli to retire
several years ago, Pacini returned
to his old job. For about is years
Charley Olive was general manager
Of Princess Co., operator Of North
east Temple.
Among the countless bowling
feats at Temple was the 100 game
posted by the late George Honey
In 1886. It stood as . city record
until Tony De Fino fred 208 at
Arcadia in 1898.
While several leagues finished
their schedules . number Of Temple
leagues will move to other drives
for the remainder Of the season.
The Temple team Of the Minor
District League will bowl ut Mount
Rainier and the Temple Ladies'
Minor District League outfit will
make Queen Pin home drives.
The Northeast Businessmen's
League viii finish at Queen Pin,
q will Swift Co. loop rollers and
G. j. Club doubles. Hi-Skor will
take care Of the Laundrymen's
League.
Pacini and Mario Kidwell, his
assistant at Temple, are expected
to take over bowling Jobs until the
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Navy's Coach Misses
Va. Game 10 Scout
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. as
Coach Ben Carnevale won't be
around when his Navy quintet takes
on Virginia here tod$y. He prefers
to scout Columbia and Army-the
last two hurdles on Nays program
First he'll draw bead on the
Cadets in their tussle with Colgate
at West Point. Then he plans to
run down to New York to see once
beaten Columbia play Yale. Co.
lumbia plays here Saturday, and the
Middies 90 to West Point for the
seasons climax hence.
Ensign Kenny shugart, star OF
last years crack quintet, will pinch
hit for CarnevaIe here today. He
has been helping out all season.
Not that Carnevale doesn't have q
healthy respect for Virginia. He says
the Cavaliers looked mighty good
when he saw them against George
Washington and Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Five Quintets Remain
In Race for Bids 10
'Diixie.Loop Tourney
r5by .bsA..oeiss,dpssss

g RICHMOND. Va, Feb. a25.-The
question as to which three Of five
Southern Conference basket ball
teams will I'LL the remaining trio Of
tournament berths remains unan-
swered today.
Three close circuit games last
night did little to clarity the picture
and as q result Davidson, William
and Mary, Duke. v. p. I. and South
Carolina still are In the running.
Duke and William and Mary
inched q little closer to two Of the
spots by turning in victories-the
Blue Eevils by 4e-48 margin over
Wake Forest, and the Indians by
$3.50 win over v. M. I. Dukes
record now is 7 and 6 while the
Indians are even with the board
7 and 7. ...=....t
Davidson remained In the scram-
bling group Of i've teams despite
a 52-46 loss to North Carolina. The
Wildcats now have mark Of Q and
Z in the circuit.
The five-way race for the three
positions still open will continue
tonight, but there isn't much chance
that even one Of the spots will be
clinched. v. p. !. meets Wash
irgton and Lee in its next-to-last
circuit clash and . v. p. I. victory
merely would make the race hotter
A loss wouldn't automatically elm.
mate the Blacksburg crew, however
since the v. p. I. could finish with
q 500 mark by beating Richmond.
In the only other conference game
league leading North Carolina State
meets last-place v. M. l.. South
Carolina faces nonmember Georgia
to complete the nights card.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Krous in Final Home Come for 9. IT, Tonight
May Like Donny Not You Cont Ignore Player His Ability

l0-mile marathon. The immedi-
ate reaction is, take that guy
out, he's tired and out of condi-
tion. Forty minutes later Danny
looks the same but is driving full
speed ahead.
Some folks think Danny is
overly conceited. He isn't. It's
difiicult to get him to say more
than half dozen words in his
clipped Bronx accent.
KrauS usually is assigned TO
the opposition's high scorer and
that adds to the pressure. He Is
an excellent guard and has q
knack Of spotting q member OF
; the opposition who is loose. You
can hear him all over the armory
yelling, Get IT," or whatever
the Number may be.
Danny has scored only 125
points In A games this year,
but he should have twice as
many. He has an exceptional
foul-shooting percentage, but he
just won't let the field goals 60.
Ripley sincerely hopes that
Danny gets bid to the all
Eastern game In New York and
that he gets a pro offer or so.
He's been on the list Of suggested
players for all the all-America
team thus far but the fact that
he is on a team that has won
only 10 of "a games kills his
all-America chances.
1t would be nice If the George
town students gave Danny q
standing ovation when he left
the floor tonight. Sure. he's
made some bad passes this year,
missed a few layups and may
not be the best ball player In
these parts, but since his fresh
man year at Georgetown he's
been quite q Snowman. As we
were saying. there are the pro-
Kraus and the anti-Kraus court
followers but even the antics will
have to admit that Drivin' Dam
ny hates to lose and he puffs
and snorts through 40 minutes
of assorted gyrations that make
you watch him-whether you like
1t or not.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Faculty Group at PHI.
| Recommends Custer
|Of Football Coach
D. n. A,see;o,,d press,

PITTSBURGH, FEB. 25.-The
University Of Pittsburgh's Faculty
Committee on Athletics recon-
mend@d today that Football Coach
Walter s. tMike) Milligan be asked
to resign.
The committee said 1t made the
recommendation at the suggestion
Of James tWhitey) Hagan. director
of athletics.
Another committee recommended
only yesterday that Hagan be fred.
That committee was made up Of
students and alumni who have been
investigating Pitts athletic situa-
ton.
Its all news to me-" Milligan
said when informed Of Hagan's
recommendation taken up by the
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Fifty Turf Entries
Race in 5 Divisions
Dy fhs Associated Prsss

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. Is.
The first race on today,s pro.
gram at Oaklawn Park was split
into five divisions.
The unusual action was taken
by Racing Secretary Eugene Bury
when the first event attracted
more than so entries.
At the same time, four other
events carded for today were
cancelled when they. failed to
draw the required number Of
starters.
The program switches, thought
by many horsemen here to- be
without precedent, resulted in .
card Of nothing but 6-furlong
events. The five sections Of the
opening event are claiming affairs
for 4-year-olds and up.
Featuring the card Is Q 81 800
allowance event which drew 10
mudders.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
BY Merrell WhittIesey

The roly-poly, moon-faced
youngster with the. porcupine-
like haircut, who always looks
dead tired. but seldom Is, plays
his last home game for George-
town tonight and q lot Of basket
ball fans around town will miss
him. He viii captain the Hoyas
against villanoya at the Armory
ut S:45.
Danny Kraus Is q player that
people don't ignore. You either
like the way he plays-or for
some reason you don't. Coach
Elmer Ripley thinks enough Of
Danny to place him among the
five best players he's ever
coached, and rip" has been at
Columbia, Yale, Notre Dame and
through two regimes at George
town.
Danny came to Georgetown in
194l with a reputation as great
schoolboy courtman. He had
been all-New York City with De-
witt Clinton two years In a row.
and he quickly fitted in with the
collection of freshman stars at
the Hilltop and they lost only
one game.
The next season was Dannys
best. In "a and '43, when George
town went to the NCAA final and
lost. to Wyoming, Kraus was q
terror. He was a scoring threat
that season because he had Billy
.Hassett to help him direct the
playmaking. An exaggerated
southpaw, Kraus had q drive-in,
layup shot that he started from
midcourt and he took anybody in
the way right along with him.
They play Danny to the left now.
and he doesn't get away with 1t
as he once did.
Kraus enlisted in the Marines
after the 43 season and served
three years. He played on q great
Marine basket ball team for a
few months, with Joe Fulks OF
the Philadelphia Warriors, Andy
Phillip, best Of Illinois ex-Whiz
Kids, and All-America Oran Nc
Evening star., 1948-02-25
.SzkIarz Injury Costs
E. u. Chance 10 Win
Final Home Game

One man probably meant the Diff
ference between victory and defeat
for Catholic University's courtmen
last night as the Cards wound up
their home campaign by dropping a
4o-35 decision to Western Maryland
in a mild upset at Brookland. The
man was Capt. Gene Szklarz, q
smooth player, whose Importance to
C. U. was brought out In bold relief
as his mates fioundered and finally
fell after he left the game.
Coach Gene Augusterfer's squad
had the game in its hip pocket In
the first half, which ended with the
Cards ahead by a 23-11 count. Big
Fred Connor and Lanky George
Laubacher controlled the ball on
the blackboard in. masterful style
and while the home teams marks
manship wasn't particularly hot 1t
seemed effective enough to send the
Terrors home on the short end OF
the count.
Western Maryland came out fight-
ing In the second half and chalked
up fiye consecutive points. At that
point Szklarz's ankle. already dam
aged, was reinjured and he was
forced to leave the game. Even with
him still in the game the visitors
undoubtedly would have made 1t
interesting, but without his steady
ing hand the Cardinals were lost.
They did a complete fipdop while
the Terrors suddenly caught f1re
and raced into the lead.
Szklarz may not be ready to re-
sumo his place in the lineup Satlr-
day night when G. U. winds up the
campaign against Mount st. Mary's
at Frederick, Md. but Augusterfer
hopes to have him in shape for the
Mason-Dixon Conference tourna-
ment at Baltimore next week. Ger
tainly without him the Brooklanders
will be going just for the ride, but
with Szklarz in shape and hitting
his best stride, the Cards could make
it tough for a couple Of more highly
touted opponents in the title set.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

faculty committee. II don't know
anything about the report"
The committee of students and
alumni recommended that Milligan
be given another chance to make
good. His team won one, lost eight
games last fall.
The student-alumni report wa
submitted to Chancellor Rufus H
Fitzgerald. He will lay 1t before the
university Board of Trustees Friday
The committee, composed of three
alumni and three students, worked
nearly four months on the report.
At secret conferences the group
interviewed every one connected
with athletics at the university. 1t
talked to faculty members, alumni,
football players and public officials.
It went out Of town to question
high school coaches, many Of them
Pitt graduates.
It came UP with this answer:
When Pitt "de-emphasized" its ath-
letic program nearly 10 years ago
II forgot to "de-emphasize" It's foot
ball and basket ball schedules. The
committee called the ill-fated grid
schedule OF 1947 "the toughest In
the schools history"
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Hockey Lions, in Rut,
Nose Out Bears Again

Washington's hockey Lions ap.
parently are in a rut, but it's q nice
rut, against the Hershey Bears. They
staged fve-goal uprising In the
second period last night to defeat
the Bears, 81, at Uline Arena
That's identical with the score by
which the Lions topped the Bears
In their previous game here.
Last nights game was q fast
thriller, as the score indicates
Thirteen players visited the penalty
box, while those remaining on the
ice provided action all the way for
one of the seasons best games.
Dan Porteous, Herb Lovett and
George Hayes Tailed in the opening
frame to give the Lions 81 lead
Washington scores in that big middle
frame were by Johnny Carr-Harr1s,
Pat Wilson, Win Mousseau (twice)
and by Frank Porteous.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
BY the Asseeietsd Prsss

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The
condition of the 10-year-old
board track used for indoor
meets at Madison Square Garden
came in for some stern criticism
today.
Coach George Eastment Of
Manhattan College said it was
O positive disgrace" and should
be entirely rebuilt before next
season.
THE track cost s25, 900 when it
was built 10 years ago and would
cost even more to replace today,
but am told the track meets in
the Garden gross about 81 500 900
every year" he said.
Artie O'Connor, Fordham
coach, joined with Eastment In
discussion of the boards at the
New York Track Writer'S Associ-
alton luncheon. He said he had
seen several athletes slip or
stumble.
Eastment said large cracks had
developed between the boards.
He added that it had been re-
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Kinney Of Western Kentucky
State as playmates. With all that
scoring power, Kraus was used
exclusively as a playmaker and
was harnessed to the back court.
Danny was a bit heftier when
he reported to Georgetown last
season and it showed. He wasn't
as fast and his service basket
ball had left a stamp. He had
lost confidence in his ability to
score and many times In the last
two years, with a clear shot
ahead, Kraus has waited instead
for an opportunity to pass. II
assists were kept he'd be dozens
ahead of any player in this Sec
ton.
Two minutes after game has
started Danny is red-faced, his
uniform Is soaking wet and he
gives the impression he's reach
ing for the tape at the end Of q
Evening star., 1948-02-25

10000 spectators in the open-air
stadium, probably win be remen-
bered longer than the tight.
Dempsey Doesn't Even Count.
It was too late to call things oil
and the rains continued right
through the championship bout
reaching . moist climax just as Pep
finally found the range with o series
of devastating wallops that left
Sierra nat on the canvas while
Referee Jack Dempsey dispensed
with the formality Of q count.
Although the lanky Cuban had
zone 10 rounds with Pep IN . nom
title bout last summer, 1t was obvi-
GUS from the start that he was nc
match for Pep. Willie tested him In
q strenuous first round, then vir-
tually coasted until the ninth, jab-
bing, lodging, catching punches or
his arms and using his right only
on rare occasions when there was
o clear shot.
Sierra's manager, Tommy d.
Tardo, commented afterward thai
"Pep Is Just too good for him"
Sierra was down for q count o.
two in the second round, half Stun
bling after taking q left hook. Then
using q Juggling, annoying style o.
defensive boxing plus occasiona
fiurries Of body punches, he man.
aged to stay out Of trouble until thu
ninth.
Willie Cuts Loose.
Pep set the Cuban up for the
finish with a left hook to the body
that left Sierra gasping. Then
Willie cut loose. A right smash to
the head sent Sierra down for a
count of five. He managed to last
out the round, but it was obvious
that he couldn't go much farther.
Starting the 10th, Pep drove the
Cuban across the ring with a series
of left hooks to the head, then
slammed home a right cross that was
the finisher. As a title contender,
Sierra qualified only on the count OF
eameness. He showed q lot OF speed
and some good body punching, but
couldn't hit hard enough to bother
Pep.
On the basis Of the estimated
7757 attendance and $55, 900 to. $6Q,-
600 rate receipts, Promoter Clarence
Kay Kantrowitz probably took as
bad a beating financially as Sierrs
did in the ring. He had guaranteed
Pen s32, 500 and the promotional ex'
penses for this bout were unusually
high.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Mathis Wins Vote
OF Gurden Fans
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The
crowd was with Bill Mathis Of
Illinois by both voice and vote,
the AAU disclosed today.
Fans attending the National
AAU track and field champion
ships at Madison Square Garden
last Saturday gave Mathis-Na-
tional sprint CHAMPIONSHIP l
votes as outstanding performer Of
the evening.
Mathis gained a disputed deci-
sion in winning the 60-yard dash
over defending Champion Ed
Conwell of Jersey City. Judges
at first called Conwell winner, but
changed their minds after long
choruSes Of boos.