davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-26
By BEN McAlwee

With SlO0 for the winner and $50
for the runnerup, Sundays Thanks
giving Handicap promises to lure
many pinsrillers to Queen Pin. Con-
testants in the five-game event will
receive two-thirds handicap based
on 1913 scratch.
Other local weekend attractions
will be the "ten-strike, two-ball'
event at Clarendon and one-ball
affairs at Hyattsville and Petworth.
A sum Of approximately 500 has
been raised by the Hyattsville tour
nament for the Hyattsville Police
Boys Club.
tomorrow a host of topflight Cap
i ital pinmen will see action In the
18th annual Virginia State Open at
Roanoke, Va. The seven-game
tourney will be held at auckland,
home drives Of Steve Lindamood.
who has won four major tourna-
ments this season.
Major competition shifts to Balti-
more Sunday for the sixth annual
Brooklyn Open. Some 30-odd Cap
ital sharpshooters are expected TO
compete.
Hutchison's Furniture lost by q
38-pin margin to Toms Auto SerV-
ice in the Gladys Lynn Benef1t at
Rosslyn last night. With a 683 last
game. Toms counted 1920, to 1882
for the losers, who went into the
final 10 pins in the van. Nick RI
naldi, Toms captain. led his charges
With a 418 set, climaxed by 1856,
while Moe Meade capped a 4l6 with
1856 and Paul Jarman Tailed an even
400. Bub Guethler of Hutchison's
was tops with 1852 and 424.
Rinaldi and Jarman beat Billy
Stalcup and Guethler in the doubles,
696 to 656. Cletus Pannell saved the
Furnituremen from whitewashing
| by trimming Meade in the singles.
A sum of $272.80 was raised for
the very Ill Mrs. Lynn. The contri-
button included generous collection
from the Washington Ladies and
Rosslyn Commercial Leagues.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Trinidad Captures Title

Tommy Mayton scored three touch
downs to lead Trinidad Boys Club
to a 40 victory over Merrick Boys
Club yesterday on the Ellipse. The
victory gave Trinidad the Boys Club
of Washington 90-pound grid title.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Pro Basket Ball
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Washington. 81; Philadelphia, 73
St. Louis. 81; Providence So fovertime).
Baltimore. SO: Fort Wayne, "a.
Indianapolis, 81: Boston. sc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 65: Shebovgan, SO.
Waterloo. So; Hammond, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport. 91; Scranton, So.
Hartford. 80; Trenton, 7s.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Eight Terps Play Last
College Game Against
Tough West Virginia

Maryland winds up the collegiate
football season for District area
elevens tomorrow by playing West
Virginia at Morgantown, w. Va.
The touchdown favored Terra
pins left by train this morning and
will spend tonight at Uniontown,
Pa, before completing the, trip by
bus tomorrow.
A victory for Maryland tomorrow
will give the Terrapins record
close to that of last years when
they won seven, dropped two and
tied one. So far they have won six
and lost three. The Mountaineers
are primed to give the Old Liners
tough battle, however. They
want revenge for last years 27-0
Maryland triumph, and they also
want a victory that will give them
7-3 record to carry into Ell Paso's
Sun Bowl game for which they al
ready have accepted an invitation.
Three Maryland players hurt in
last weeks losing effort against
Vanderbilt have rounded into shape
sufficiently to be listed as probable
starters. They are Elmer Wingate
at left end, Ray Krouse at left
tackle and Jim Goodman at right
tackle.
Eight important Maryland play
ers will be playing their last game.
They are Quarterback Vic Turyn,
Halfback Hubie Werner, Fullback
Harry Bonk, Guards AL Phillips,
Paul Broglio and Ed Schwarz, Gen.
ter Gene Kinney and End Francis
Evans. OF these Turtn, Bonk, Phil
lips, Schwarz and Kinney are prob
able starters tomorrow. -,..
Turyn, Incidentally, Is q west
virginian, having come from Holden
Oddly enough, though, the Terp
quarterback who has been stand
out all through his collegiate career
played no high school football, hav-
ing been considered too small for
the sport during his schoolboy days
there.
MORGANTOWN (SpeciaD. CO.
Capt. and Halfback Vic Bonflli
heads the list of seven seniors play
ing their last regularly scheduled
game for the ,Mountaineers tomor-
row. West Virginia still has a post
season game to play. however, hav-
ing been selected for the New Year
Day Sun Bowl tilt. i,
Until last week the sturdy little
Bonfili was the Mountaineers' lead
ing ground gamer and played an
important part in the success of the
West Virginia team during Coach
Dud De Groots first season. Bonfili
has missed only one practice in his
high school and college career, and
started every game this year until
injuries kept him out at the kickoff
against Western Reserve last week.
In nine games he compiled AZ
yards rushing. He yielded the lead
last week to Pete (Old Vet) Zinaich
who against Western Reserve pushed
his total to 444 yards, largely on the
strength of o 58-yard touchdown
run
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Navy Spirit q Big Factor
By Frank leohy
Nofre Dame FeotboIl Cooeh

Philadelphia will be the site Of
the Nations most colorful classic
tomorrow as Earl Blaik's Black
Knights journey to the City of
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Three years ago-Wes Mouzon,
Philadelphia lightweight, held
Ike Williams, NBA champion, to
q draw in q nontitle fight.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Johnny Burger with 466, bowled
in the Rosslyn Major League, sports
the second highest set Of the season
here. His games Of 160, 146 and 100,
made with 20 spares and strike,
led Eastern Cab to q sweep over
Evening star., 1948-01-04

holidays with the Holloways, re-
turned to their home In Charleston
s. c., the last OF the week.
Mrs. w. E. Hall was hostess at q
cocktail party at the Alumni House
yesterday afternoon in celebration
of her husbands birthday anniver-
sary.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Lynde Nc
Cormack left Thursday for Norfolk
to spend two weeks with Comdr
McCormack's parents, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Lynde Mccormack.
Comdr. and Mrs. Leslie c. Davis
were hosts at dinner Wednesday
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farrell, Col. and Mrs. Har-
ry w. Gwynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunting Davis of Baltimore.
Comdr. and Mrs. william Jeffer-
son Giles entertained at a cocktail
party Tuesday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John H.
Griffen gave their annual holiday
party Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boye re-
turned to their home in Cambridge,
Mass, yesterday after a visit with
Mrs. Boye's father, Capt. Hollis M.
Cooley. On Sunday afternoon Capt.
Cooley entertained following the
Evening star., 1948-01-04

christening Of his two granddaugh.
ters. Carey Stands and Anne Wei
bourne. The children are the
daughters Of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Hollis w. Cooley OF Arlington, who
have also been the guests Of Capt
Cooley. Tomorrow Capt. Cooley will
leave for q trip through Mexico.
Mrs. st. Clair Smith gave an at
home New Years Day.
Maj. and Mrs. John Greer left
yesterday for Santiago, Cuba, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Magruder are
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Harder,
in Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Anmiversary Is Celebrated;
Parties GiUen During Week

afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
r. Busby as hosts; Mrs. Frank p.
Farley's annual holiday week party
Friday evening: the 40 Club dance
New Years eve and the parties be-
f0Fe and after the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker have enter
tanned on their wedding anniversary
each year since the first year of
their married life and some Of the
guests at Thursdays party have
been guests at many Of the other
anniversary parties.
AS Helen Claxton, daughter of
DR.. Philander Claxton, then COM
missioner of Education, the hostess
was married in st. Thomas Church
in Washington. Her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Lewis, who assisted her
Thursday, was maid of honor at
the wedding.
Others who assisted Mrs. Walker
were Mrs. George G. Warner, Mrs.
Conway Coe. Mrs. E. Barrett Pretty
man and Mrs. Joseph A. Rafferty,
Additional assistants were Mrs.
Hayward Siddons, Mrs. w. D
Tewksbury, Mrs. Reef Sewall, Mrs
Gerard Shehan and Mrs. Claxton
Walker, daughter-in-law Of the
hosts.
There was an interesting group oi
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver F. Busby that same afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Busby received thu
guests as they arrived and theil
daughter, Miss Katie Brown Busby
had charge of the dining room.
Among the guests were Judge ane
Mrs. William E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
William Teunis, Comdr. and Mrs. w
H. Groverman, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Ashton Haynes and Judge and Mrs
Albert Bogges.
Other guests were Maj. and Mrs
A. Rives, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L
Rigges, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mullen
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash, DR.. j. A
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton A. Am
NOM, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee L. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Scrivenger
Another group went to the home
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Of Mrs. Frank Farley on Friday eve
ming to carry out q custom she
started some years ago Of enter
tanning at holiday time. Among the
first to arrive were Mr.. and Mrs
Paul F. Hankin and Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Fischer and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Marvin Smith. Additional guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Webb, 1t
and Mrs. E. P. Van Hise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeake Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Di
Blasi, Col. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eugene Doyle, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Kayhoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Heady and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner
had 10 guests at dinner last night,
the second in a series of dinners
that they are planning during the
winter months.
Last nights guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Hooks, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Marvin Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton B. Kammerer, Col. and
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Holmes.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

could compliments WOODBURY.
important begin using
Immediately Smooth face and throat Is daytime minutes
overnight and I'd advise the luxurious MUCH
the better buy! At all Cosmetic Counters!
Evening star., 1948-01-04

y yov suddenly reolized the
shortcomings Of your refrigera-
stor while it was jam-paeked with
ffoods for holiday meals, I know
te1actlya the New Years resolu-
.tipns 500 made!A To put every
penny away fast so you can
shave a new refrigerator long be-
fore the next holidays. Lucky
s1.m on deck to remind you what
akindeto see first-a FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerator, made BY General
SNotorst The combination of these
two great names is recommends
tom enough, but the FRIGID-
ARE "Meter.Miser" is so amaz.
ing, I feel duty-bound to add this.
Have your Frigidaire Dealer ex-
plain how a "Meter-Miser" uses
even less current than an ordi-
mary light bulb, and why it's the
simplest "cold-maker" ever built
Evening star., 1948-01-04
AmnaboHs

Gov. and Mrs. w. Preston Lane
held open house at the Executive
Mansion from to 6 on New Year
Day.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. James L..
Holloway, jr., were hosts Tuesday at
the superintendent's quarters from
5 to Z. Gen. and Mrs. johnson Ha-
good, who have been spending the
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Mrs. Thomas r. Walton will hold

Mrs. Thomas r. Walton will hold
open house this afternoon at Walton
School on Old Georgetown road.
Miss Carvel Hynson Breeding has
gone to New York to spend the re-
mainder of her vacation from Mount
Vernon Seminary with Miss Susan
Gullia, one of her classmates at the
seminary. She will be back again
Tuesday at her home in Westmore-
land Hills. Her brother, Mr. Earle
G.. Breeding, jr., who has been with
his father, DR.. Breeding, on vaca-
ton trip to Florida, came back yes
terday and after few days here he
will return to his studies at Fish
burne Military Academy.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

County. he was q son Of the late
George D. and Margaret Mcdonald
Poisal. He was employed with the
railroad for 43 years.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Ada Harrington; one son, a
sister and q brother.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By Lillian Arthur

Part of the enjoyment of enter
tanning and being entertained is the
fun of talking over parties after
they have taken place. At least
that is the way 1t seems in Lower
Montgomery County; and there has
been plenty to talk about these past
few days.
There was the big party that the
Curtis Walkers gave Thursday to
celebrate their 9th wedding ami
versary; the eggnog party that same
Evening star., 1948-01-04
John {. PoisoI Rites
Set in Murtinsburq
sp.eiaI Di.po,eh TO tn. star

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Jan. s.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon for John E. Poisal. 68,
retired Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
freight conductor, who died at his
home here Thursday night after a
three-Week illness.
A lifelong resident of Berkeley
Evening star., 1948-01-04
|BUY-LINES by Nancy Saes,.

NEW YORK, Jan. If your skin is dry, this
news about WOODBURY. Special Dry Skin Cream
should send you scurrying to get some for
here's a cream that will help smooth away those
dry-skin lines and give your skin a dewy-fresh,
younger look! Pay particular attention to that
"Specidr' on the jar, for there's the reason
WOODBURY. is 80 wonderful. It's rich in lanolin's
benefits and gives your skin four more special
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Ship to Be Launched

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 R-Tno
S. 8. Marazan. last Of nine ships
being built for the United Fruit Co.,
will be launched Monday at the
yards Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

bat I'd like to keep you from breaking good
habit . keeping q supply Of SCHLITZ Beer
ready in yoar refrigerator! THE beer that made
Milwaukee famous" will be accepted "1oith plea
sure' when you offer it to your guests. It's
friendly in flavor unsurpassed in quality,
and hasn't trace of harsh bitterness! All ex-
cellent reasons why SCHLITZ Beer is the bev-
erage served all year round in most homes
know! So check your supply tomorrow II it's
, 1948-09-23
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
C, on July 6, 1887, in the
name Of SCHIEFFELIN & CO
of New York, N. r., a corpor-
alton organized and existing
under the Laws Of the State
of New York and Trademark
certificate No. 347, 1853 issued
therefor to Schieffelin & Co.,
its successors or assigns has
this date been registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States at
the provisions in the regula-
tons governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04
MOOSE WOMEN HOLD
 ALUMNI PROGRAM

The Women of the Moose held their Alumni Chapter night program
 Thursday evening in the Moose
 Lodge rooms with Olive Tonkin in
 charge of entertainment. On the evenings program was Elizabeth Wyler with a harmonica solo and initiation of one candidate, Helvi Barragar.
 Miss Bonnie Chesney, who left
 last evening on the George Wash ington, to attend Eastern Washing ton College of Education, was pre- scented bon-voyage gift from the chapter, following her short speech fof thanks to the lodge for having chosen her to enter the Fourth queen contest.
 Sponsorship of a girl scout troop
 was voted in by members and conn.,
 mittee was appointed by Senior Re- gent May Larson.
 Senior Regent May Larson ap-
 pointed a committee for the next
 meeting to be held September 16. In charge of entertainment will be
 the publicity committee headed by
 Graduate Regent Virginia Pugel as- sisted by Associate Dean Iva Her manson and o-Workers Marguerite Dudley and Beatrice Albegof. Named to the refreshment committee were Christina Abraham, chairman, as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04
DOCTOR ASSIGNED TO
 BRISTOL BAY SECTION

Arriving on the George Washing ton was Dr. John Libby, who has been assigned medical officer in charge of the Alaska Native Service Hospital at Kanakanak at Bristol Bay. Dr. Libby is the first doctor to be assigned to the Kanakanak Hospital sinde the beginning of World War II. He is having his plane shipped to his new station and will cover the entire Bristol Bay area by plane.
 Dr. Libby, who wa. accompanied by his wife and child, will leave for Anchorage this afternoon via Paci- fic Northern Airlines. Before report ing to Kanakanak he will attend the special meeting on Tuberculosis be- ing held by the ANS and the Ter ritorial Health Department and the meetings of the Alaska Medical As- sociation. pr. Libby has been practi- cing at Moses Lake, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04
DEANNA DURBIN
 E STARRED IN
 CApIT0L'5 BILL

Deanna Durbin and Donald o. Connor have the leading roles in the Capitol Theatres feature Some thing in the Wind which opens Sunday night for run of three days.
 In this feature Deanna Durbin demonstrates, perhaps more than in any previous offering, the wide range of her vocal versatility. She not only gives special numbers but in the production is joined by Jar Peerce, of the Metropolitan Opera in Verdi's I'll Trovatore.'
 She also sings with O'Connor and in several chorus numbers.
 The story is lavishly told in well mounted scenes and excellent musi- cal arrangements. Tonight, for final showings, is the double bill "Tarzan and the Huntress" and Affairs of Geral- dine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04
MURDER
 REVEALED IN BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY


 Paramount has presented Alan Ladd with new and intriguing setting for his exciting brand of living and loving, and the result is said to be the most thrilling Ladd flicker to date. "Calcutta" is the title and the background of the picture, and it opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with Gail Russell and William Bendix in the other starring roles.
 Although Calcutta" is laid in India, it is not a story about India but a murder-mystery with an h. f dian locale. It also deals with the adventures of daring pilots in the famous hump" from Calcutta to Chungking, China. Ladd plays one of these daring pilots, who returns from trip with his co-pilot, Ben dix, to find that their flying buddy has been murdered-with an Orien- tai moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04
REBEkAH5 TO HAVE TWO
 EVENTS ON SEPTEMBER 8

A potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock on the night of Sept. 8 for all Rebekah's and their families.
 Members are asked to contact Verna West at Green l40 for infor- nation and assignment of food con- tributinns.
 Lodge will be held after the din- ner at 8 o'clock. This is the first meeting for the fall term, and all members are urged to be present 10th for the dinner and meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04

sisted by Dora Alexander, Emily Pearson. Gertie Berggren and Mary Leath.
 Mrs. Gertie Berggren, Recording Secretary, who has returned from a visit to her daughter, announces the arrival of future member for the Chapter, Joanne Marie Hollen- der, whose; great grandmother. Mrs. Anna Jackson joined the lodge in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04

LOS ANGELES.-Curtis (Buzzle) pall Boettiger, IS, grandson of the late President Roosevelt, is on his feet again today after being stricken with infantile paralysis in the ept- demic here. He was released from quarantine at Corona Naval. Hospi- tai yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04

NEW YORK.-Security and com- modity markets in the United Sta tes and Canada will be closed Mon- day in observance of Labor Day. British Markets will function as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04
NOTICE

After September 10, no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittanccs must bear postmark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-04

LIONS ROTARY
 Members of the Lions Club will join with the Rotary Club for meeting Tuesday noon. It
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24
Says Employing
Physical Handicapped
ProfitabIe-Truman|

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. GAN
p - President Truman told his
committee on National Employ the
Physically Handicapped week that
every dollar spent by the federal
government for the rehabilitation
of the physically handicapped re-
turns $40 in production.
In addressing the group which
met at the departmental auditor
ium last Tuesday at his request,
the President pointed out that the
one week set aside by congress to
stress the Importance of hiring
the physically handicapped is just
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24

one Sind of what the committee
is expected to do.
1t is the duty of this committee,
he said, to plan ways and means
of preventing persons from be-
coming handicapped as much as
possible and of finding employ
ment for them should they become
handicapped. This is not a one
week responsibility, he empha-
sized, but a 52-week a year job.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24

Three Negroes wer among the
200 leaders of industry, labor,
farm, women's veterans, religious,
educational, professional, medical
civic and f~raternal organizations
who attended this committee meet
ing.
The Negro organizations repre-
sented were the Associated Negro
Press by Mrs. Alicia A. Dunnigan;
Continued on page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24
The Dead Man
Who Sat Erect
By Mark Hyman for AMP

Becon Battle was So when a
stroke bent him double. But this
didn't stop the good deacon. With
a 1Oofoot cane, and bent forward
at a 45 degree angle, he was a
familiar sight around Rocky
Mount for 80 more years before
he cashed in his chips.
Now, these were the days of
the cooling board" and the un-
dertaker had his hands full try
ing to straighten Deacon Battle
out. When he pushed the deacon's
legs down, his body shot up; when
he pushed his body back, the dea-
cons legs flew up in the air and
stayed there.
Also these were the days of
home embalming. So the ingenious
emblamer hit upon a bright idea.
With the aid of the family's
clothes line and a few trunk
straps, he Strengthened the deacon
out as pretty as you please. He
was all ready for the Setting
up"
That night the sisters and broth
ers sat about the front room sing
ing. They threw their heads back
and gave out with good old short
meter, long meter, and common
meter. Delicious fried chicken was
passed around along with steam
ing hot coffee. For a few, a lit
tie corn squeezing was on hand.
Whiel this was going on, a bat
tie was raging: The force of Dea-
con Battles 30-year bend was
straining against the weather beat
en- clothes lines and cardboard
trunk straps. Deacon Battle won.
He sat up.
Kinfolks, friends, Romans,
countrymen, old, young, fat, skin
ny, cripple, lame, blind, colored,
Everybody = again = Everybody
bailed out Of windows, doors,
chimneys, cracks in the floor. They
streaked across the fields destroy
ing good crops in their wake.
1t was late the next afternoon
before anybody dared go near the
house. Had it not been for mem
bers of a touring medicine show,
who wanted to see this for them
selves, Beacon Battle might still
be there starring in the Dead Nor
Who Sat Erect.