davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
MIR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

wight D. Eisenhower recently told
imerica's students: To develob tafl1
oa, own ebaraete, yoa mist know yoSs.
oant,ys character. That's c good
bought for older folks, too: II we
egularly set aside some time to
sudy our country's history, its
labits and it's problems, We'll move
loser to the most important goal
t all-being q good American.
School days are here again and
winte, driving is just abead; Con-
liberation for tbe otbe, fellow IS
tbe basis of good a,ipinG. So
wa,eb >oat for tbe kids.
Fred, the postman on our street
airs his views on all sorts OF things
He doesn't place much stock In
failure by itself. "It's the kind OF
try you make that counts" ne ex'
blamed the other day. IF q man
doesn't succeed at small things
he's most likely a failure. But
you've got to admire someone VINE
aims high even if he falls short o.
the mark"
For the record - Honesty %
more than the best policy; it's
the only policy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

elbow travellres and their
kind always show speed n seek
ing the shelter of our Constltu-
ton which they would destroy.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

Interest payments ON the Ma
tional Debt will be about $S,435,
100000 for 1919.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

TEXAS AND ALABAMA joined capitol
here recently Miss Freddie
Mrs F. D. Roland, Marshall bride
Vincent Ganes Of Mrs Ida Gaines of Bessemer
beautiful the Washington BRIDES
Mrs. Lillian NJ Williams. The Mrs Gaines graduate
Bishop college, the president
also member Of Delta Sigma Theta sorority groom
Wiley college, Alpha Phi Alpha
ernty and currently studying Columbia university Following
couple quiet honeynoonTin
York-ANP- photo
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06

a real career in the Army and
a chance to do even better. Get
more information atyournearest
Recruiting Station.
U. S. ARMY AND u. S. AIR FORCE
RECRUITING SERVICE
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-06
PHI: 5 e, e: :; 4: e: e: e,

Use Peelam-the CONCENTRATED
ointm mt as thousands have.
The o.'y base FHOLDS Poslam's
medication on the smarting skin
to cool I'd soothe that agonizing
itch and ,Nurn. Sold ron, coast to
coast tor IS years. ask your
doctor. OnI.1 SOC. all drug stores.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Three Quontico Marines Among
FinuIists in Golden Gloves

TKo over Roy, shipley teuantico,. 1:ba
i47-pound ciass-Joe williams (Police
Boys kayoed Ray Lewis oath street " In
l:53 Of third round.
=. 160-pound class-ottice Hicks touan-
tional Guard EdgaI, Smith tPolice Boys
175 pound class r. Charles Gunner
(olympic) decisioned Matias Echaves
Senior Division.
Glass ps rransis
{oIygmp,s' r,.SsY SasYsisi0nsd George zbarco
1S6-pound class-Jerry oBoyie (Mer-
ceiving): Frank Stellato (Quantico) deci-
stoned Tony Arduini (Apollol.
135-pound class-Harry Rogers louan-
Belvoir) in 0:21 Of the second round;
Charlie Habron (Apollo) decisioned Harry
Dillender Naval Receiving).
147-pound class-Leo Doughtry Glib
erty A. c.( won by TKO over Ray .Alcorn
lApollo) in o;50 of third round; Bill
Lindley 1Andrews Field in 0:4s Of third
16O-pound class-Eddie Marshall (Po-
lice Boys No. % won by TKo over Hugh
Smyth (Quantico) in 0:50 of second
round: Roland Randall U2th st. " de-
cisionsd John Pratt tFort Belvoir).
I7hrpound class-Powers Elliot fFort
Belvcir) decisioned Eugene Fritz (Naval
Receiving).
Evening star., 1948-01-16

pionships. I'm the current event
no fewer than 1000 cash awards
will be made. 1t is expected that
large proportion Of these will
60 to bowlers who never before
have reached the payoff in a
tournament, or league, for that
matter0
In nearly all bo,oling tour1s1-
nsents the contestant has only
one turn. The current eUent,
aohich Is being run of at all OF
the sanctioned maple plants In
the Capital area, has presented
at least four cracks at the prize
list to emery league bosoler. "A
league member can enter every
time he rolls with his team. Al
Wright, a member Of six leagues,
Is taking "a shots at the awards.
It will be interesting to check the
return on his Outlay Of $24 in en-
try fees. IF I don't get back q
Nickel" he said last night, ft'n be
consoling to know that six Of my
"a bucks went to the BVL."
Whether he collects or "coa-
tributes" the entrant has the
Evening star., 1948-01-16
BY Rod Thomos

Let's examine again The Stars
annual bowling tournament, now
In It's second week, with a fort
night to follow. 1t will end jan
uary 81.
For 20 years bowling officials,
bowling proprietors and Just
bowlers have contributed one
idea after another to make it
the perfect tournament" based
upon the principle of equal OPP
portunity. II you can find flaw
in 1t, shoot! (Well, shoot In the
tournament, anyway
The setup:
The entry fee Is 81.
A fnH handicap system based
on q scratch OF 12S for men Gsd
11S for 10onen. places all con-
testdtts on an eDen footing. Tin
The Star tournament handicaps
are computed from league aver
ages and only league bowlers are
eligible. Only league scores
count, hence there Is little or no
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Maryland Golf Group
To Install Officers

A. Herman Stump Of Green VAL
ley will be installed as president OF
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton at the annual meeting tonight
at the Sheraton Belvedere Hotel in
Baltimore, succeeding Frank Mirth
of Indian Spring.
Martin F. Mccarthy Of Columbia
Country Club is the nominating
committees choice for first vice
president. Other officers to be in
stalled are: William x. Edge OF
Rolling Road, Charles L. Vaile OF
Kenwood, John Cummings Of Hill
lendale, Francis McArdle Of Con-
gressional and Donald DeVeau Of
Chevy Chase, vice presidents; Rob-
-ert Swindell of Baltimore G. c., vice
president and treasurer, Emmet
Gary Of Hillendale as secretary and
Albert E. Steineni Of Woodmont,
general counsel az 22S S5s' \ III
Proposed amendments to the con-
stitution include one in which as
sociate member clubs may be elected
to membership although the club Is
not in the State. The, clubs would
not have voting or ofice-holding
privileges. y-.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

double-header there had Central
against Tech, and Roosevelt against
Wilson. .+.o an ~ : - as
There's also some good games
listed for nearby Maryland teams,
among the most attractive being
Rockville at Blair (SiIver SPRING. in
the Montgomery County League,
and Bladensburg at Greenbelt In the
Prince Georges County loop. Both
are night games. On the road for
an important game Is Fairfax, play
ing Lane at Charlottesville in an
other Northern Virginia league
game.
st. Johns is risking its winning
string today against the Catholic
U. freshmen. The Johnnies have
one of the fanciest records among
schoolboy quints hereabout, and
yesterday racked up their sixth win
against only one loss by topping
Longwood, 35-21.s Jack George, as
usual, paced the Johnnies, netting
10 points. In other games, George
town Prep moved into the win COL
umn, downing Priory,s 37-28, and
National Training School topped
st. John De Matha, 31-29, on a last
minute goal by Henry Thompson.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

average Is 101, emitting him to
an 81 handicap. He shot a 389
set. His gross of 470 would have
netted him a tidy sum in the
tournament, which he neglected
to enter. Dick Bogley at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, with an aver
age of lot, thought his chances
nil In the tournament-until he
rolled a scratch set of 425, good
enough in itself for prize. With
a handicap of o3 and a gross of
488 he would have casled In
handsomely. Ditto Snooks Glenn
ents at Clarendon, and dozens OF
others. Snooks, who averages
112, spruned the tournament and
rolled 434-48-482. G. Merger,
with an average of SO, emitting
him to 90 free sticks, wishes he
had entered. His score of 480,
following a 800 set on the GPO
lanes, would have put him well
up In the money.
Epery entrant, pertorce. has the
advantage OF shooting on familiar
drtves. Tin this connection 1t
should be kept in mind that the
Evening star., 1948-01-16
g. G.,W.-W.-L. Struggle May Give
Tiipoff on North Virginia Title

O George Washington High Of Alex
andria and Washington Lee of
Arlington give an early indication
of which will win the Northern
Virginia basket ball title when they
tangle at Alexandria tonight. Their
game, first Of two on the schedule
this year, heads a heavy program
Of school boy action outside the Dis
trict public high league.
G. w. already has topped Fairfax
and Lane, the other schools in the
Northern Virginia loop, while VII.
has beaten Lane, and tonight's win
ner will be favored to continue un-
beaten the remainder of the way.
G. w. won sectional honors last year
and was runnerup for the State title.
Big game tonight in the D. G.
series is the Anacostia Eastern clash
at 8 o'clock opening the night twin
bill at the Armory. Interest in this
neighborhood rivalry is such that it's
likely to attract the biggest crowd
yet for a basket ball game at the big
ArmoryA % Both have strong teams
and figure to be in the title playoffs
late next month. Their game will
be followed by one between Western
and Coolidge, while this afternoons
Evening star., 1948-01-16

other players. even pick up some
good things from watching high
school players"
Norlander's favorite trick-drib.
bling from one side of the basket to
the other before shooting-he picked
up from a freshman at Hamline
while he was a senior. That was
Rollie Seltz, now a member Of the
Anderson Qnd) team Of the Ma
tional League.
Before joining the Caps, Norland-
er played for the Baltimore Bullets
when the Bullets were in the Amer
lean League. Norlander says the
Basket Ball Association features Q
much cleaner game.
Norlander, who lives with his wife,
whom he met while playing semipro
baseball, and two small sons In
Northwest Washington, may not
have the color to attract the fans,
but he's tops with Coach Red Auer.
bach.
Hes often overlooked by the
other more colorful players" says
Red, but he's always IN there
pitching. He's never loafing. He
gets hurt more often than any other
player, but he can take 1t. He's
stronger than he looks"
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Hockey Lions Hopeful
Schultz S Return Will
End Losing Streak

The Washington Lions hockey
team has fair chance OF shaking
on it's 7-game losing string tonight
when 1t plays the Philadelphia
Rockets at Uline Arena. The Rock
cts, like the Lions, are down toward
the bottom of the American
Leagues Eastern Division, and also
have managed to beat the Lions
only once in three previous games.
Helping the Lion cause will be the
return Of Center Kenny Schultz,
who has missed several games with
q sprained wrist. Kenny Is the
teams leading scorer with 80 points.
He's fast, hard driving player and
his return will enable Coach Jack
Riley to stop the shutting Of his
forward lines that aas hampered
smooth operation Of the team.
Having even one extra man should
be q big help to the Lions, WHO
have been playing excellent hockey
for the first two periods lately, but
folding In the late going when they
got tired. That was the case here
last Tuesday night when they ran
up . 20 lead over the Pittsburgh
Hornets in the first two frames, but
faded in the final to lose 80.
Leading scorers for the invading
Philadelphia outfit are John Ma
haffy and Steve Wochy. Also on
hand will be big Phil Hergesheimer,
the loops top point getter last year
who is working his way toward the
top Of the list after being slowed
with injuries earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Harrison's Torrid IS
Gets Richmond Lead
Worsham Hits Is
by the Assoeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. 16.-
Paced by Lanky E. J. Dutch" Har-
rison Of Little Rock, Ark, q Z
under-par shooter In his initial
effort. a field Of 100 crack profess
sionals and amateurs teed OF today
in the second round Of the 72-hole
$4,000 Richmond Open golf tour
nament.
Harrison, hitting great iron shots
to the greens, jumped into the lead
late In the day yesterday. His
s5-30-65 set q new competitive
record for the par 37-35-72 Rich
mond course and gave him the
choice position over a pair Of rival
pros, Jim Milward of Northernaire,
Wis, and Erick Monti, Santa Mon
lea, who had shared first place
earlier with 66s.
Former United States Open
Champion Lloyd Mangrum Of Los
Angeles, one Of the strong favorites,
moved into the second round two
strokes of the pace.
Douglas Ford, New York anna
teur, shot a first-day 6S to become
bracketed with Pros Chandler Har-
per, Portsmouth, Va; Skip Alex
ander, Mid-Pines, N. c.; Felice
Torza, Torrington, Conn; Peter
Marich, Lake Tahoe, Calf, and
Jimmy Demaret Of Ojai, Calf, the
latter one Of the prime fayorites.
/, Harold West, Portland, Oreg.;;,
Fred Hawkins, Antioch, ILL.,, and
Amateur Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
Ohio, all with Cos, rounded out the
group that managed to get around
the course in less than 10 blows.
South Africa's gift to the golf
ing world, Bobby Locke, and Ro-
berto de Vicenzo, Rosario, Argen-
tina, led the foreign stars through
the first round, each with 10. Six
others shared a tie with them, in
cluding ex-National Open Title
Winner Lawson Little Of Pebble
Beach, Calf, and former National
Amateur Kingpin Marvin Bud"
Ward of Spokane, Wash.
Present United States Open
Champion Lew Worsham OF WASH
ington, D. c., had an opening 73,
as did Enrique Bertolino, Buenos
Aires, and Norman Won Nida, sgd
ney, Australia. Otto Greiner OF
baltimore posted q IS.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
School Hockey Ban Gives Caps
Basket Ball Star in NorIunder
By Bill Fuchs

Taking to the floor tomorrow
night as q member Of the Washing
ton Caps first team against the
New York Knickerbockers at Uline
Arena will be q tall, slender young
man listed on the programs as
No. 16-John Norlander. Although
he has played in every game since
the Caps organized (John Mahnken
is the only other Cap to claim this
distinction), Norlander is known less
by Washington fans than any other
member of the starting five.
Norlander was whisked away from
his favorite sport in Mlnnesota--ice
hockey-in his high school days.
= 81 used to play lot Of hockey, !"
Norlander explained. "It was my
game. But when I reached high
school they took hockey out Of the
schools and I was left with nothing
to do. I never played basket ball
before, but I was tall (at 13 he was
6-foot-1) and 1t gave me something
to do"
After graduating from Virginia
(Mffln.) High School. where he ex-
celled in baseball, basket ball, the
high jump and discus throwing,
Norlander began playing baseball
for funds to send himself through
Hamline University. He played first
base with the Duluth Dukes Of
the Twin Ports League and rSod-
estly admits he might have gone
a long way in the diamond game.
It was at Hamline that Norland-
er began carving himself a career
in the court game. When fresh
man, he made the second an-Amer-
lea NAIB team and all-Minnesota
State Conference, was on the win
ming NAIB team as a Junior, was
on the conference championship
team as q senior and was picked
on the first all-America teams
as q junior and senior. With Balm
bridge Naval Station team OF
1884, he set q new Maryland
State scoring record-since broken
with 400 points in season.
How does one get so good? Ac-
cording to Norlander, observation
plays an important part.
81 pick up stuff from watching
Evening star., 1948-01-16

chance Of error In scoring. Even
50, every tally Is checked before
an award is made, also the con-
ditions Of entry.
It is conceded that the average
and loaDer-brncket bo1nlers haUe
one advantage oper the stars be-
cause of the full handicap. ct
is far more likely that q bowler
with an average of 100 will ex-
ceed 1t on any given occasion
than the expert with q 128-pace
will beat his. But there are
prizes for scratch scores, In
competition for which the star
has an advantage. II can't win
against those handicaps," some
of the stars reason, but overlook
ing the scratch prize list. One
recently rolled q game Of 203
which would have returned at
at least $25 for his one buck had
he posted 1t. What chance have
I against the stars?" some Of the
"fiock-shooters" ask. A chap
named c. Ray, who bowls in a
league at Silver Spring, never
will ask the question again. His
Evening star., 1948-01-16
{. US Strong Boxers
Facing Fast Virginia
Squad in Start

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. l6.--
The University Of Virginia boxing
team, winner in its opening meet
over Coast Guard last week, faces
Catholic University hsre tomorrow
night, starting at o'clock, and In
dications are that Coach Albert T.
York's Cavaliers will get q thorough
testing.
Going into their first engagement
of the season, Coach Eddie La
Fond's Cardinals loom powerful with
four veterans Of last years 4-4-1
campaign back in the lineup, plus
several promising newcomers.
The opponent for Allen Hollings-
worth, virginia's freshman 125-
FOUNDER, will be Tom Cronin, one
of the best collegiate bantam
weights of last year. Basil Mirag-
liotta, one Of three brothers With the
Cavaliers, and tentatively slated to
move up to the 145-pound class to-
morrow, will face q hard-hitting foe
in Bill Groves, G. q. captain.
The Cardinals also will carry expe-
rience in the top weights, filled by
Val Spiegal, light heavyweight, and
Charley Rohr, both veterans of 1947
competition. But SPECIAL Is expected
to find 1t tough going against Ralph
Shoaf, rugged Virginia puncher,
while Rohr will be matched with
Martin Phillips or Lapsley Hamblen,
elatively inexperienced Cavalier
leavyweights.
At 1856 pounds, it will be Bucky
Ennis, Catholic University's prep
;chool champion of last year from
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
paired with Joe Miragliotta, second
year regular In the Cavalier lineup.
Bill Maher, another highly regarded
Cardinal freshman, Is slated for the
165-pound role against Boiling lizard,
probable Virginia entry.
Grover Masterson, Cavalier fresh
man 130-pounder who made an
auspicious start in college boxing
last week, winning his Coast Guard
bout by a technical knockout, will
meet an opponent of unknown quail
ificatiens in Jack Redmond.
Dropping back to the 135-pound
division in which he won the Eastern
intercollegiate title last year, Vir-
ginia,s Jimmy Miraghotta win mix
with Tom Wingo, newly installed
Catholic University lightweight.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Howard Keeps Slate Clean
By beafinq Lincoln Five

Howard University's tall basket
ball team continues with an un-
beaten record in the Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association after
sinking Lincoln, 57-42, last night at
Turner's Arena.
It was the third loop win for the
Bisons and their seventh in nine
games. It was a rough contest all
the way, with both teams getting
20 fouls called. Howard was ahead
all the way and used mostly subs to
romp home in the second half after
working to q 31-18 margin at in
termission.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

mapleways and equipment Of the
Washington area are so uniform
ly high In standard, that few
bowlers question the worth Of a
score rolled at one plant, as
against the same tally marked
up at another establishment.
This condition, which made prac-
ticable the unique setup of The
Star tournament, was brought
about by the long efforts of the
National Duckpin Congress, the
Washington Duckpin Association
and the Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Operators As &
sociation. No duckpin record
is recognized anywhere unless it
is bowled on lanes sanctioned
by the duckpin congress. Bowl
ing proprietors from Maine to
Florida have spent many thou
sands of dollars making adjust
ments to meet the congress re-
quirements.)
The tournament presents bv
tar the greatest prize list tn the
country for duckpin shooters,
outside of the National cham
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Boxing Winners. Announced

Winners in the Gonzaga schools
boxing tournament as announced
yesterday are:
11o-12O, Frank Mcdonnell; 100, John
Shanahan; 140, John Monaghan; 122,
John wilkinson.
Xavier storer; 160, Terry smith; 177. Tom
O'Keefe.
Junior-13o, John Cronin.
Senior--170. Dick, Welch; loo' Gil BUCK
inRham; 150. Jules Lob.
MiXed-HeavyWeight. Adrian Glazza.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
One Thousand Awards Sus Bowling Tournament Not All Of It's Attractions
nAnnk Mnauhe nd

qualification Of knowing that 25
per cent Of his entry fee will ac-
crue to the Bowlers Victory Le-
gion, which chalked up an amaz-
ing record during the war and Is
carrying on. It's current function
is to brighten the lives Of long,
hospitalized veterans. Among its
supporters are President Truman,
Gen. Bradley, Gen. Mac Arthur
and Gen. Eisenhower. During
the war one Of its genuinely en-
thusiastic admirers was the late
President Roosevelt; another,
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau. In a movement stem
ming from The Star tournament,
the bowlers Of America, under
the aegis Of the BVL, raised
$485, ,00o, 900 in War Bonds. The
BVL's other patriotic accomplish
ments have been many and var
led.
It seems to be a bowling party
difficult TO pass up. According to
Arville L. Ebersole, chairman Of
the National Bowling Council, 1t
Is unique in bowling history.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Three Marines from Quantico and
two olympic Club boxers head the
list Of ring men who will don the
gloves on January 40 for the final
round of the Washington Golden
Gloves tournament.
Merrick Boys Club, Apollo A. c.,
LibertysA. c., Police Boys Club No.
2, Twelfth Street YMCA and Fort
Belvoir also will be represented since
their fighters won out in semifinal
bouts last night at Uline Arena.
A record crowd of $500 fans was
on hand last night with the 1866
pound senior bout between Frankie
Stellato Of Quantico and Tony Ar
duini of Apollo attracting most OF
the attention. Stellato won q unani-
nous decision after three rounds
of hot action.
Matias Chow Echaves, Anacostia
High School football star, lost a
close decision to Charley Gunner
of the Olympic Club. One specta-
tor became so enraged at the de-
cision he climbed into the ring
and was escorted therefrom by four
policemen.
Results:
Novice Division.
11S-pound class-Roy Axt f0uantico)
kayoed Joe Mcmahon Olympic Club, / AS
Of second round.
Bows No, q decisioned Artie HILBERT (Mer-
rick. Romeo Gilbert (ouanticol de-
etsioned Don Crosby (Andrews Field.
135-pound elass-Bob Paulhus tAndrews
yeld) decisioned Jim Walton (Police Boys
II. 3. Ken Farrow Merrtek) won by
Evening star., 1948-01-16
By Ben McAIwee

ALI bowling roads in this area will
lead to Rosslyn over the week end
where the 18th edition Of the Old
Dominion Handicap, for years the
Capitals biggest duckpin event OF its
kind, gets under way tomorrow at
8 pm.
The two-day tournament, which
last year established national rec
ord with 352 entries, will be con-
cluded Sunday night.
For the last month Owen Loveday,
Rosslyn proprietor, who will be d.
recting his first big bowling affair,
and Cletus Pannell, his top assistant,
have been working like beavers to
build up another big entry by stag
ing preliminaries In the various
Rosslyn leagues. .
Their efforts have rewarded them
with approximately rs sure contest
ants for the Old Dominion.
Both men and women will receive
a three-fifths handicap based on q
1913 scratch.
Hal Hsllenstein with a season rec
ord set of 397 in the Federal Com
munications Commission loop boost
ed his top average to 116. He
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Three Teums Seek Lead
In Armory Court Tits

Three teams-C Clifton's, CYO and
Cavalier-will be aiming for the
lead in the National Guard Basket
Ball League Sunday at the Armory.
CYO and Cavalier meet at Z, fol-
lowed by Clifton's and Mitchel's
Sports Store at 8:15. The other
night game pairs Kavakos and
Webb-Lyles Of Alexandria.
In the afternoon, beginning at 2,
the National Guard will play River
side Rollers, and Edgewood Mer.
chants will meet Keppells Realty.