davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

The union leaders demands
were contained in kilograms sent
to the chairrnen of the House Ag-
ricult,re Committee, Senate Ag-
ricuiture and Forestry Commit
tee, and Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton Anderson, in which he
answered published statements of
John L. Mccartney, president of
the International Harvester COM
pany, blaming the union for al
legged farm implement shortages.
FE-CIO represents 10000 III
workers in twelve plants through
out the nation.
Cakes wire stated the union
had not been advised of any hear
ings and sharply criticized the
House Committee for allowing
industria1ists to utter irresponsible
statements for public consump-
ton while Withholding notice of
hearings from the union"
The union leader said FE mem
bers were building farm machin-
cry in Notwithstanding quanti-
ties" and that the McCaffrey
statements charging the union
with any responsibility for alleged
farm implement shortages were
"categorically refuted" by Har-
vester sales and profit figures
which, for 1947, were the greatest
in the firms history.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Social service union
discusses 3rd party

Arguments favorable and hos
tile to the new third party of
Henry A. Wallace will be pre-
scented at an open forum to be
held at 8 pm. Monday, Feb. %,
in the Hamilton Hotel under the
auspices of Social Service Employ
ees Union Local SO of the United
Office & Professional Workers of
America (CIO).
Zalmon H. Garfield, county di-
rector of the Progressive Party,
will present the case for the new
party, while Milburn P. Akers,
political columniSt for the Sun
Times, will explain his opposition
to the Wallace movement. DR..
Wayne McMillen, professor of so
cial service administration at the
University of Chicago, win be
moderator of the debate.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
1000 Americans

Zone Thousand Americans" the
new expose by George Seldes of
monopolles and pro-fascist move
ments in the U. S., will be re-
viewed by DR.. J. Gerald Matchett,
economics professor of the Illinois
Institute of Technology, at the
next meeting of the 9th ward
Progressive Citizens of America,
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Feb. &c,
at 6611 Kimbark av.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

self in den of assorted fas-
cists who share his anti-Soviet
mania.
DOUGLAS spoke at red
batting fest last Sunday after
noon at Amalgamated Temple,
333 S. Ashland, called by the
2ro-fascist remnants of the So
called Lithuanian govern
lent-in-exile."
Joining with Douglas in a
virtual call to arms from the
platform was Republican Rep.
Fred Busbey (3rd Dist0.
Busbey was one of those
whose name was listed in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Lawyers convene

WASHINGTON = F'P) - The
Natl. Lawyers Guild will hold its
eighth national convention at the
Sheraton Hotel, Chicago Feb. 2O-23,
it was announced.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

what are we to
think about Paul
H. Douglas, the
Democratic can
didate for u. S.
Senate?
Douglas is well
known as a man
who is hot for
war with the So
Wet Union-and
not the cold kind
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Blast Harvester testimony
that union caused shortages

Charging that
njusy criticized mpuened vifed" during
hearing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

on 'Fascism in Action" He is
a former member of the Dies
un-American committee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Birds Of q feather i.

IF you can tell a man by
Il the company he keeps,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

either (See story on Page s..
But the man who poses as a
liberal" this week found him-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

Civil Service Commission files
as "disloyar' along with a group
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Foscisn growing here,
worms Sentinel editor

Fascs gaining increasing supporters in America
this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21

OF ultra-react1on-
airy congressman,
one of whom was
listed as a Nazi.
1t was a Is 0
Busbey who re-
Gently carried on
a one-man fill
buster a G in S t
government pub
LEGATION of the
revealing report
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-21
Wallace cornpoign to be
planned at Pea meeting

The Illinois campaign for Henry Wallace for President
this weekend.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
Phxd n
Rw0zh

Welcomed as the first child, the
first grandchild, is Adrianne, born
Feb. "a to Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Whitebook( nee Lucille Goldstein
of Tucson). The daughter weighed
6 lb. 3 OF. and was 18 inches long
at birth. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Goldstein, E. 4th, and
Mrs. Rebecca Whitebook of New
York.
A third son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Silverman, 2645 E.
Drachman, on Feb. 25. He weighed
6 lb. IL OF. and was 1914 inches
long. The mother is the former
Ruth Chernin of Nogales, a pio-
neer Arizona family. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Silver
man of Santa Monica and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Chernin of Nogales.
Another first is Cathy New
mark born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Newmark, 4044 E. Whitman, on
Feb. 25. She tipped the scales at
7 lb. IA OF. and 1912 inches long.
Mrs. Newmark is the former Eve
lyn Elgart. Happy grandparents
welcoming their first grandchild
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Elgart,
E. Speedway, and Mrs. Sally New
mark of Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
ga
WaaQMuu
Richman-Levine

Sara Richman became the bride
Of Harry Levine on Wednesday
evening, March 3, at double-ring
ceremony performed by Rabbi
Marcus Breger in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Fine, E. Hawthorne.
The bride was given away by
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Lippman of Perth
Amboy, N. j. Sol Richman, broth
or, was best man. A reception fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Levine came to Tucson
from Perth Amboy more than a
year ago and established the Lit
tie Folks Shoppe. She was for
nerly a school teacher in the
Perth Amboy school system. Mr..
Levine is formerly of New York
and in the building business here.
The couple met a few months ago
through a mutual New Jersey
friend visiting here.
After a short trip the couple
will be at home at 831 N. Wilson.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Libby Kaplan of Los Angeles, an
aunt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hirschman of Indio, Calf, cous-
ms of the bride.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
MilIer-SOIOt


The marriage of Mrs. Myra w.
Miller to Ben H. Solot will be
solemnized by Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray in the Solot home, San
Clemente Addition, in an infor-
NAL evening ceremony on March
10.
A wedding dinner will follow
at the Ell Conquistador.
witnessing the wedding will be
Morton R. Solot and Sanders K.
Solot, sons, Rabbi and Mrs. AL
bert T. Bilgray, Mrs. Julia K1af-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark H. Klafter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Solomon, and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Glickman.
The couple will go on a we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City and to
visit their respective families in
Philadelphia and New York.
After April 10 the couple will
be at home in San Clemente Ad-
dition.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
CATHOLIC WOMEN
SUPPORT IMMIGRATION

Southern Pines, N. C. Ops
The National Board of Catholic
Daughters of America last week
reaffirmed its position in favor of
legislation for the resettlement in
this country of a ''fair share" of
Europe's displaced persons.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

members, and a number of sur
prises are expected. Clothing,
flowers, food, and other items will
be vended by the Embarrassing
members Of the Sisterhood.
So that the hungriest will be
provided for, a cafeteria-style
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
March 5, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

supper will be served on both
nights. And someone will ride
home in a new 1948 Plymouth.
The general public is invited.
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
TEMPLE EMANUEL
SISTERHOOD

Dale Nichols, acknowledgement
artist and illustrator, was featured
on the program of the Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood, March 2,
speaking on Color and Light"
A musical event that should at
tract a large crowd will be a con-
cert to be given by Herman and
Florence Novick, Sunday, March
21, at 8 pm, at Temple Emanuel,
proceeds to go to the Sisterhood.
The program will consist of
Jewish folk-songs, Palestinian
songs, duets, and several sacred
numbers. The Novicks are we'll
known locally for their musical
ability and are considered of pro-
fesSional calibre.
BAZAAR COMING
A big event of the Temple Sis
terhood will be the Bazaar which
will be held at the Shrine Club,
2SOO E. Broadway, April 4 and 5.
Many booths are planned by the
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05

KEEP POSTED WITH
THE ARIZONA POST
The Arizona post., 1948-03-05
ANNOUNCE sos
HONORARY MOTHERS

A list of recent donors of lay
cites to SOS is announced by
Mrs. Joseph Diamond, SOS chair
man. They are Mesdames Block,
Irene Bressler, Fanny Epstein,
Hyman Epstein, Celia Goldberg,
Miriam Goldbaum, Tillie Kader-
Ian, H. L. Klebanow, Clara Levin,
Sarah Mass, Miriam Norman,
Martha Poliakoff, Hilda Rubicoff,
Dora Rubinstein, Slavis, Loraene
Shane, Mollyann Schiller, the
Younger Set.
GIVE TO THE
COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL
Evening star., 1948-11-19
BY Angelina J. Co'obelli
Spseiol Correspondent Of The Stor

MONTPELIER STATION, Va,
Nov. ia highly successful season
of hunt racing will close with the
18th annual Montpelier program to-
morrow on the estate of Mrs. Marion
du Pont Scott. M. F. H., and chair
man of the Race Committee. The
meet with purse distribution OF
s7.4OO has attracted go top cross
country 'chasers. Eighty-three en-
tries have been received for the six
race card.
The feature will be the Noel Laing
Handicap over a 212-mile brush
course. In addition to the $4,000
purse. the winner will be awarded
the Noel Laing Perpetual Trophy
donated by the friends of the late
internationally known amateur
rider. Lowry Watkins Tourist List
has won this event in its last two
runnings and is in the lists again.
Others in the race include last
weeks Middleburg feature winner,
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, jr.'s, Trougl,
Hill; Mrs. Ella Widener's Adaptable,
Mrs. Joseph B. Ryan's Cloonshee
Hope Springs Stables Sergt. Peace
r. Ambrose Clark's Scuttleman, ALI
son Stern's Tourist Index and Mont
pelier's Hampton Roads.
With no timber race carded, tht
Montpelier Cup, 2-mile brush test
is second in Importance. This event
to be run for the 14th time, carrle
q $1,000 purse and gives the winning
owner a leg on the Montpelier Hun
Challenge Cup. To gain the cul
outright, the race must be won twic'
bv the same owner. So far, no own
er has scored twice, but with i
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Charley Miller Winner
OF Midqet Auto Race

Charley Miller. former national
champion from Linden. N. j., set an
impressive pace last night when he
bolted home the winner in the 25-
lap feature of the third weekly
midget automobile racing program
at Uline Arena.
Jim Forte was runnerup and Don
Flash" Gordon third.
The race was halted after Vernon
Lands machine had thrown oil on
the track on the 18th lap, but was
resumed and Miller maintained a
terrific winning pace to the finish.
Last nights racing easily was the
best yet offered at Uline's despite
the oil-spilling incident. Rifles In
stalled on the turns prevented the
drivers taking short cuts, while the
contestants generally averted jams.
Tempers flared when Vic Sloan
jammed Ralph Sheeler when the
latter appeared headed for a money
spot in one of the events, while Bill
Dougherty, Philadelphia pilot, suf-
fered a broken nose when his car
spun and he jammed into the wall
in one Of the consolation heats.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
FouIth.PIace Tie Goal
OF Lions in Collision
With Ramb|ers Here

An opportunity to advance in the
American Hockey Leagues Eastern
Division race awaits Coach Frank
Beisler's Washington Lions tonight
when they entertain the New Haven
Ramblers at Uline Arena at $50
o'clock.
A victory would send the local
pros into a tie with the fourth
place Springfield Indians with 10
points. and within one point Of
third-place New Haven.
The Lions will pe at full strength
for tonight's test and are hopeful
that such forwards as Kenny
Schultz, Dan and Frank Porteus,
Len Mutcheson, Harry Frost and
Dave Mcguire will provide the punch
necessary to come through.
The Lions have Offset recent losses
to the Pittsburgh Hornets and st.
Louis Flyers by a 4-2 defeat of the
Buffalo Bisons and sail tie with
the Indianapolis Capitals, and have
m even chance Of coming through
tonight.
The Ramblers, farm team of
the New York Rangers, finished
second to the Champion Providence
Reds in the Eastern Division race
last season, but have been unable
to win consistently to date.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
By Ben McAlwee

The seventh annual Tony Santini
Open at Greenway tomorrow will
start many Capital duckpinners OH
to another busy week end of tourna-
ment competition. Winfield Guerke
of Baltimore, defending champion,
will be seeking his third victory In
the six-game event, having won the
first time in 1943. The winner will
receive $3.50.
A new event will be inaugurated
Sunday when Manager Doc Gartrell
stages the first annual Columbia
Handicap for all classes of pin
spillers at the upper Fourteenth
street pin plant. Bowling in the
five-game affair will be continuous
from pm. until closing time. Top
prize is 500 with the entrance fee
S.. Contestants will receive a three
fifths handicap based on a 128
scratch.
Two suburban drives will continue
weekly Journeys Sunday with
Clarendon holding the "two-ball, 10
strike" event and Hyattsville the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club one-ball handicap.
The 10th annual Franklin Mixed
Doubles at Baltimore Sunday will
lure a host of star Capital couples
Gamecock Barbecue whitewashed
Chaconas Flowers at King Pin last
night to squirt four games on top
in the National Capital Major.
Greyhound Liquor with a 2-l win
Evening star., 1948-11-19
MARYLAND Booters Hosts

The Maryland Sport Club soccer
team will be host to the French
Embassy team in Q game Sunday
at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Skins See Menace
ToEogIes in New
Back Cheverko

George Cheverko, q rugged
character who learned his foot
ball at Fordham and grew up to
be q Giant. was a workhorse of
another color today. Cheverko
became a Redskin and to hear
Coach Turk Edwards, tell it, he'll
make favorable difference Sun
day when the Tribe tangles with
the Eagles at Philadelphia.
The Skins obtained Cheverko,
a back, from New York on waiv-
ers yesterday, thereby paving the
way for HOWE Livingston's de-
parture. Another former Giant,
Livingston will undergo an op-
Grafton on his knee to repair a
torn cartilage. He, too, was OBJ
tanned from the Giants in a deal
that sent Charley Conerly to
New York, and was counted on to
bolster the Skins wobbly pass
defense. But he was injured be-
fore the start Of the season and
never has hit his real stride.
Cheverko is 19S-pound g.
foot-2 individual who specializes
in defensive work and is q good
ball hawk.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Tony Sontini Open Starts Busy
Week End for Pinshooters

from Clifton Liquors SuppldnLeQ
Chaconas Flowers as the runner-up.
D. C. Fireman Dale Valentine, who
leads the loop with 125-plus aver
age, was unable to bowl because of
burned hands.
Jack Williams, one of Washing
tons first duckpin bowlers and for
mer National Duckpin Congress
president, is getting out these days
after spending three months in the
hospital. Acute diabetes necessi-
tated amputation of both legs.
The Comets, led by Norma Eaton,
are pacesetters in the National Cap
ital Ladies loop at Lucky Strike
with the Gnomes, captained by
Glenda James, trailing by three
games. Olga Kazemersky of Echoes
leads with a 108-plus average and
also sports high set of 357. Laura
Busch and Betty Mcintyre share
high game with 144 each.
Scot Huff Electrical Contractors
by blanking Bynum Insurance
gained a firmer grip on first place
in the Clarendon Major. Dick Wa
tiers Shade Shop, aided by Leor
Fleischer's 169 and 444, routed A. S
johnson outfit to take second place
National Electric is two games
ahead of Sheridan Bakery in the
Silver Spring $1,000 loop while Po-
tomac Fish Market is four games of
the top pace. Larry Fulp of Great
Eastern Finance took down the
weekly game honors with 1854.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Cooper SeeksRevenge
In Bout With le Brun

Rebounding Jimmy Cooper, rapid
punching local bantamweight, will
try to do it again in his return
meeting with Leo lie Brun, his for
mer conqueror from Canada, in a
scheduled 10-round bout Monday
night at Turner's Arena.
Jimmy has acquired the reputa-
ton of a successful repeat per-
former. In his first serious test
Puggy King held him to a draw.
But the speedy colored youngster
came back to knock out Puggy in a
return meeting. Last summer he
dropped a close contest to expert
enced Britisher Joe Kay, only to
kayo the Englishman . few weeks
later.
The local boy is determined to
duplicate this feat in his important
fray with the rugged LIE Brun, and
belives the added two rounds will
give him plenty of time to tag the
Canadian. He maintains he was
just getting warmed up when the
final bell rang in the first scrap.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Maryland Frosh Rally,
Rout West virginians
BY the Associoisd Press

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. ls.-
The University Of Maryland's fresh
man football team came from be-
hind last night to overpower the
West Virginia frosh, 26-12.
Maryland stuck to the single wing
until halftime, when it found itself
on the short end of a 1910 score.
For the last two periods it shifted
to the split-T formation and rolled
up rs points.
The Mountaineers took to the
air after they found their ground
attack begged. A 34-yard pass to
End Tom Hardin in the end zone
gave West Virginia its first score
late In the first period. Another
pass in the second period to George
Hott sent him scampering over for
the second tally.
The little Terps scored mainly
through drives. The last touchdown,
however, was made when West Vir-
ginia, backed into its end zone,
missed a bad pass from center and
Bill Trieber, Maryland tackle, fell
on the ball.
Msfs,.ya Mast HtTsini' s1e IA
West Virginia
Points after touchdowns-Fry (2) (place-
mentSl.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Cardinals End Season
AGAINST Lock Haven

Catholic q. winds up its football
season tomorrow afternoon enter
tanning Lock Haven Teachers Of
Pennsylvania at the Brookland Bowl
at 2 o'clock.
The Teachers have won five OF
nine games while beating Indiana
State Teachers, $40, and Mansfield,
34-6. They will outweigh the Card
inals particularly in the line with
a forward wall averaging 200 pounds.
The visiting eleven is favored, but
helping C. US chances is the news
that Joe Maiuri, who has been
slowed by leg injury. will be ready
to play tomorrow. He is the Card
inals' passing and punting star.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Howard and Lincoln Will Scrap
On Grid 43d Time in Classic
By Milton c. Bronch

The Add running of the Nations
headline Negro gridiron classic will
take place in Griffith Stadium when
the Howard University Bisons line
up against the Lincoln University
Lions next Thursday at 1:30 pm.
The Howard-Iincoln rivalry began
In 1894 and since 1919 has been
played regularly on Thanksgiving
Day and has become the Turkey
Day Classic" of sepla football. At
tendance over a period of 80 years
has averaged over $4,000 and has
reached $4,000.
johnson C. Smith University, then
Biddle of Charlotte, N. c., and LiV-
ingstone College of Salisbury, N. c.,
are credited with having played the
first colored intercollegiate football
game in 1892. However, that feud
was discontinued several years ago
and the Howard-Lincoln fracas now
has undisputed claimVas the Oldest
Negro intercollegiate match in the
Nation.
The classic lost considerable pres
tige Just prior to World War II, due
to the mediocrity of both teams and
the de-emphasis of football at the
local school, However, during the
past three years. the Lions and
Bisons have trekked back into the
gridiron spotlight and interest has
been revived. In 1916. over $4,000
fans poured into Griffith Stadium
to watch Howard battle to 7-6
upset. Last season, 10000 enthusi-
asts were on hand in Temple Sta
dium, Philadelphia, as the Bisons
defeated their ancient rivals, 2i-O.
This season, the turnout may ex-
ceed the best records set in the
halycon days of the l920's when,
year after year, $4,000 to $4,000 fans
witnessed the colorful gridiron duel.
Both aggregations currently boast
their best records in two decades.
Howard, with six wins and two
losses, looms as runnerup In the
CIAA football race. Lincoln, with
a comparable pile Of seven victories
and two defeats, could cop the
championship with triumph next
Thursday.
The Chester County, Pa, Lions are
famous for the part they have played
in interracial intercollegiate ath-
letics and annually schedule white
teams in all sports. This season.
the Lions have broken even in their
interracial football matches. Downed
by Lock Haven State Teachers in
thsir opening game, 700. they
bounced back to rolt Steu5envllle
College, 26-0. The Lions also have
conquered such C1AA giants as
Morgan. Hampton and Winston
Salem whom they knocked off the
undefeated, united list last week end.
Lincoln attracted national atten-
ton in the middle '30s, when white
Evening star., 1948-11-19
MontpeIier's Card Tomorrow
Closes Hunt Rdcinq Season

horses entered, including previous
winners. the cup may be retired.
- Other races include the $700
Meadow Woods, a IA hurdle race
with Is entries; the $500 Virginia
Plate, mile fiat race held on the
loan exercise track with 18 entries;
the $1,000 Madison Plate at 2 miles
over hurdles with 13 entries and the
S700 Belleview, IA mile event with
Is entries.
This meeting is expected to deter
mine the leading trainer of the hunt
racing circuit. Sidney Waiter, jr.,
Monkton, Md, and w. Burling
Cocks, Unionville, Pa, are rivals for
top honors.
The Scott estate'is located / mile
from Orange, Va. Post time for
the first race is Ills o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
6. w. Hiqh Hurriers Ahead

BOBBY Jones led the George
washington High School cross
country team to victory yesterday
over a 2-mile course at Alexandria
G. WIS team total was Is, followed
by Baltimore Poly, 80; Wilson, 101 i;
Tech, 107; Anacostia. 145; Washing
ton-Lee, 100. and Air Transport
Command, 220.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

FOURTEENINCH display tomorrow night
when American University its basket ball season with the
varsity facing alumni ve will be these contrasting but equally
capable performers On left Ronn Garshag 6foo6 center
His mate Forward Jackie Neer only feet inches
in height but who holds his with the best OF
the Eagle cagemen.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

POTENTIAL CHAMPS, BOTH-El Zorro. 2-pound Chihuahua
owned by Nadine Carselo eaxes Evangers Monitor
150pound Great Dane owned by W. Evange during preveW
dog scheduled for Chicagos Navy Pier Sunday.
-AP Wirephoto.