davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-09
6. ". Quint No Match
For League-Leading
n. {. State Cager~
Spseial Dispeteh 10 The stor

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. 9.-It's
still early December and the
Southern Conference basketball
championship won't be decided
until the tournament In March,
but North Carolina States Wolf
pack already is q big favorite to
finish ON top. Coach Everett
Cases brilliant cagers have three
loop victories behind them and
appear even better than last years
team which brought the bunting
here for the third straight time.
George Washington. which went
to the final against them last year,
was supposed to be a team ready
to argue with the Wolfpack, but
the Colonials were just another
routine victim in last nights
game. The score was q one-sided
1852 with the Wolfpack in front
all the way and breezing in the
last half. Davidson and Wash
tngton and Lee were previous
Wolfpack victims, while @. W., In
It's only other start. beat Quantico.
d, Tonight the Colonials move
over to Chapel Hill against North
Carolina and may do a bit better.
Dick Dickey. dropped In 10
points to pace the Wolfpack at
tack. but he had plenty Of compe-
tition from his teammates. Gen.
ter Paul Horveth netted 1s and
Sammy Randno Gagged II.
The best any Colonial could do
was the nine points by Howie
Hoffman. The Colonials had
speed, but they couldn't cope with
the all-around finesse and height
of the defending champions. A
crowd of 10,500 saw the game,
and they had plenty to cheer
about as N. c. State moved into a
1913 lead before the game was
eight minutes old. At half time
1t was 1924 as the Colonials raj
lied a bit.
G. WIS Johnny Moffatt was
thumbed from the rough game on
personal fouls early in the second
half, and Art Cerra followed with
nine minutes left. Altogether the
Colonials had IS fouls called
against them and State 10.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Southeastern
Continued From Page CID

none rank any higher than the
questions: "How can we get our
selves out of our bowl predica-
ment?" and Shall we let the Uni
gersity of Miami (Fla) into the
conference?"
The dilemma on bowls began
year ago when a regulation was
passed saying a team must win
more than hree-fourths its con-
ference games to go to a bowl.
The rule was proposed by
Georgia Techs. Bill Alexander
after the Louisiana State Uni
Rersity president, H. w. Stoke,
made a lengthy speech against
postseason games. But the rule
was waived recently when L. S. U.
got permission to play in the Sugar
Bowl.
Now it has been learned that
sentiment definitely is In favor
of blotting out the old rule.
; II Miami becomes a South
eastern member, constitutional
amendment must first be passed
. tough job in this league. The
present constitution restricts
members to IL and to change that
Miami supporters need a three.
fourths majority. If the nine
votes are located. and such votes
appeared scarce, Miami's applica.
ton can be considered.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
last IL, q Series.)

tLISG w " DOf GCo1
NEW YORK, Dec. Can
Calumet Farm win another
Kentucky Derby next May?
The best answer is that the
stables prospects for the 1850
renewal appear decidedly better
this far in advance than they
did a year ago. when De Luxe
and Ponder (this seasons long
shot winner) shaped up as little
more than oat destroyers.
If Ben Jones, the Missouri
magician Of the country's horse
trainers, could win his fifth
Derby (and Calumet's fourth
with Ponder, he must be given
a good chance to turn the trick
with his one-two punch for
1850. That consists of Theory
and Re-Armed..
Theory completed his juvenile
campaign with four victories.
including that in Belmont
Parks Champagne Stakes, AND
earnings of $40,300. He ran
second to Guillotine in the rich
Futurity at the same track.
Theory is a prepossessing bay
son Of Pensive, .Calumet's 1914
Derby winner, from No Blues.
He went postward seven times.
Re-Armed. a brown colt by
Bull Lea-Armful and there
fore a full brother to Armed.
had three wins and a second in
10 starts and earned $29,925.
Ben Jones now is in Miami
with 80 Calumet horses, in
cluding yearlings. stabbed at
Hialeah Park. You can bet
that By spring, barring mishap,
Evening star., 1949-12-09
NeaIe Boosts Bednarik
For NFL Rookie Honors
hx the Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g.
Chuck Bednarik. Philadelphia
Eagles center. is the choice Of his
coach, Greasy Neale, as the Ma
tional Football Leagues rookie OF
the year.
Admitting that the former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania All-Amer-
lea had exceeded his expectations.
Neale said at the Eagles final
press luncheon:
"Bednarik has taken to the Of
fense like q veteran. He has
played on the offense most of the
year, since Vic Lindskog was in
jured at Pittsburgh.
HE is smart. quick to recover
and hard to block out. I think
he will make a better defensive
center than Wolfe (Alex Wojcie-
chowicz). Bednarik is faster and
a very hard tackler."
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Calumet Has Derby Hopesin Theory, Re-Armed
Stables Prospects for Classic Appear Brighter Than Year Ago

niles and it looks as If we won't
have one in the Derby"
Even on Derby day last May.
Ben merely was hopeful that
Ponder might earn the short
end Of the purse. But his
charge rallied from last place
In a 14-horse field, won by 8
lengths and paid $34.
Although the well-backed
Whirlaway captured the 1941
Derby in a common gallop in
record time, 1t wasn't that SIM
pie for Jones. For "Whirly"
had developed the habit Of run
ming out on the stretch turn,
losing valuable ground.
It took all of his trainers
wizardry to correct the colts
tendency to join his friends in
the grandstand while making
his famous stretch rush. Among
other things. Jones came up
with q one-eyed hinker to pre-
vent such foolishness.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
BOB HAMILTON,

score of the day when he made
the turn in five under par 80.
He returned in even par IS.
The cumbersome field Of 232
contestants was trimmed to the
low 120-both pro and amateur.
Threesomes began teeing of at
$50 am. and the entire field
hadn't started at 3 pm. Thirty
seven were unable to finish be-
cause of darkness and will have
to complete the qualifying round
today. At the end of 36 holes it
will be trimmed to the go low
scoring pros and 10 low amateurs.
Favored Snead Fires 68.
It takes a score of "a or lower
to remain in the tournament.
The 6,130-yard Miami Springs
golf course gave many of the old
timers trouble. Amateur Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, de-
Tending champion, shot a 10. Par
is 35-35-70.
At four under par were Tommy
Bolt of Houston. Tex, playing his
first tournament since 1916; Wally
Ulrich of Minneapolis. who re-
Gently resigned the Superior Colt
Club to take up the winter tour
ney circuit, and Erie Ball OF Oak
Park, Ill.
Bunched at 67's were Al Brosch
OF Garden City, N. Y; Pete Cooper
of Ponte Vedra, Fla; Henry Ran
som of st. Andrews, ILL.,: M. II
Dutch) Rittenhouse Of Evans
vile, Ind, and Doug Ford Of
Harrison, N. Y.
Sam Snead, leading money win
ner thus far this year and pre-
tournament favorite, shot a two
under mar Sc.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Derby to Be Run Moy s,
Purse Still 100000

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 8 R.-
The 1850 Kentucky Derby will be
held May 6. the traditional first
Saturday in May, Churchill Downs
directors decided at a meeting
yesterday. The date Is subject
to approval by the Kentucky Rae
ing Commission. .A...
The directors, meeting with
their new president. Bill Corum,
also decided that next years
Derby again will carry a 100000
added purse. The directors said
they decided against following q
nationwide trend of purse reduce
tiof1S. - q
Evening star., 1949-12-09
GaI|audet Drops Third
Game in Row 10 T.. j.

!, Gallaudet's basketball team still
is looking for a victory formula.
It's tried a teachers college (Wil-
SOM. q service team (Quantico)
and a Mason-Dixon Conference
foe (Catholic U0. all without
success.
The Blues dropped their third
straight game last night as Catho-
lie, which lost to Georgetown
Monday night. then got back into
its own league to take a 1896
triumph. Only in the first half
did the Blues threaten. At one
point they were ahead, 14-12, but
the Cardinals had an 1915 inter-
mission edge and enlarged 1t
thereafter. -
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Virginia Takes Fourth
Basket Game in Row

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Dec. 9
P.-Virginia's basketball team
has q four-garne win string to
carry to tomorrow nights Duke
game in Norfolk. Last night the
Cavaliers beat Roanoke, 60-45. as
Joe Noertker went on a 26-point
scoring spree.
The Maroons took an early lead,
but the Cavaliers drove to 26-18
halftime margin and upped their
advantage thereafter. The usually
high-scoring Tony Proietti of Roa-
noke was limited to points.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Armstrong Five Storts
Campaign Tomorrow

Armstrong High Schools basket
ball team. defending champion
among Negro schools. opens its
schedule tomorrow afternoon by
playing Central Catholic of Allen
town, Pa, at Turner's Arena.
Game time Is 2 pm. A prelimi-
narW between Dunbar and Arm
strong Junior quints is at 12:45.
The game will be shown on tele-
vision over WOIC starting at 1:5O
p.m
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Alsab FIGURES in Suit

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 9.-An
attachment has been levied on
Alsab, famous thoroughbred sire,
pending action on suit against
Owner AL SABBATH and Mrs. Olive
O. SABBATH of Chicago. The Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Co. brought
the suit yesterday, asking $4,000
claimed due on loan to the
CohafhS
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Benefit Bowl Football To Aid Trinidad Club

Kennedy, "Miss Alexandria," all
will be on hand.
A $500 console television set and
20 other prizes will be given to
lucky ticketholders, while the Navy
School of Music and Eastern High
School will supply additional
music.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Wilson Teachers Upset
.Iowson Basket Team

Wilson Teachers College bas-
ketball team is doing better than
expected with three victories In
four games. Last night it upset
Towson Teachers. 57-40, at Amer
lean u.
Jim Lamon and Jack Spicer
each tossed in II points for VIII
son as George .{Bucky) Kimmett
of Towson, leading scorer amone
Maryland schools, was held to u
points.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Five years ago-Mike Jacobs
signed Bill Arnold and Fritzie
Zivic for a bout In Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Ten years ago Southern
California and U. c. L. A. col
lege grid teams played . 90
tie before 103, 900 fans.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Totals 20 12 81 Totals 81
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Totals al z 40 =
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Smithsonian Expert Finds Sites
of Ancient Villages in Alaska

had hoped to find more Folsom
points," or Clipped stone points,
probably for javelins. which would
be representative Of the culture OF
the Folsom Man of the Stone Age,
who Is believed to have lived In
North America.
These curiously faxed spear
heads have been found associated
with the remains of long extinct
animals. Dating back at least
10000 years, they constitute the
earliest traces of man found on
this continent. Two years ago
discovery of one such point in the
general region covered this sum-
mer led to the assignment OF the
archeologist on the expedition.
The Smithsonian said the area
in question was probably the
major road followed by man in
his crossing from Asia to North
America across the Bering Strait
While no more Folsom points were
discovered. it was said other prod
ucts of human workmanship in.
dicate ancient and prolonged
migrations along the foothills o1
Alaska's Arctic mountains, from
which about 10000 years ago az
ice-free corridor is believed tt
have stretched south into tn,
middle of the continent.
The expedition was in the fielt
more than three months.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

A Smithsonian In stitutio o n
scientist has discovered evidence
of aboriginal men in Alaska who
may have been among the earliest
humans in the New World.
It was announced today that
Ralph S. Solecki of the institu-
tion's Bureau of American Eth
nology this summer located 1872
sites possibly occupied by pre-
historic men. The discoveries were
made along the swift courses OF
the Kukpowruk and Kokolik
rivers on the northern slope OF
Alaska.
MIR. Solecki, an archeologist, was
with a Geological Survey party OF
six engaged in mapping the
region. The sites showed evidence
Of having been villages, and in
many cases ancient stonechipping
stations, essentially spearhead
| factories.
The products of human work
manship ranged from the rela-
lively modern to mysterious stone
nodules similar to some of con-
siderable age which have beer
found in the Cobb Desert.
| The Smithsonian said the part!
Evening star., 1949-10-21
John Dewey Tribute
Paid al Maryland U.
On 9Oth Birthday

After declining in popularity
since the early 20s. the "optomis-
tic" philosophy of John Dewey
has had a rejuvenation since
World War II.
That is what DR.. Arthur E.
Murphy. head of Columbia Uni
versity's Sage School of Philoso-
ply told a group of philosophe
and educators from Washington
and Baltimore last night at a
Goth birthday tribute to Mr..
Dewey on the University of Mary
land campus. The celebration
was one of many held yesterday
throughout the country in con-
junction with the central dinner
party held in New York with the
famous American philosopher
present.
DR.. Murphy credited the rise in
interest to the present unsureness
of the American people.
1--WE are looking to the past
to our tradition-for guidance" +"
he explained. John Dewey looms
large in this quest because we
find embodied in his life and work
many things for which this coun-
try has stood. 1t is a steadyine
influence for us.
During the two decades before
the war, Americans were seeking
absolutes-the blacks and whites
OF life. Dewey's philosophy is not
one OF absolutes. 1t is one which
demands that people Change theil
minds in the light of new knowl.
edge-as in science"
DR.. Murphy predicted a con-
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Potomac School Building
To Be Dedicated

The Potomac School, 45-year-
old private elementary school here,
will dedicate the first building on
its new 55-acre tract 2 miles
from Chain Bridge on the Mclean,
(Va) road at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
The school, now located at 2144
California street NV, acquired
the tract last year and is now in
the midst of a $350,000 building
fund drive. The first building is
a low brick structure to be used
for handicrafts.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

tinued rise in Dewey's popularity
and agreed with Mr.. Dewey's
contention that modern mans
chief problem is that he has de-
veloped the world around him
without developing equally his
mental and moral powers to cope
with this new world.
DR.. Henry Brechbill, assistant
dean of the College of Education
at the University of Maryland,
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Diplomat Poys Tribute
To ; Irish Putriots

Three Irish poets whe were shot
as a result of their participation in
the Easter insurrection of 1916
were eulogized last night by Sean
Hayden, third secretary Of the Irish
Legation.
In an address gefore the Douglas
Hyde Gaelic Society at the Roose-
velt High Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV, Mr.. Hayden
praised Padraig Pearse, Thomas
MacDonagh and Joseph Mary
Plunkett.
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Board Of Baptist Home
To Hold Donation Tea

The Board of Managers of the
Baptist Home for Children will
hold donation tea at the home,
6201 Green Tree road, Bethesda,
from 2 to 6 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Warren P. Horner, Temple
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Baptist Church, general chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. J.
Robert Hardesty, Calvary Baptist,
and Mrs. Redman Mayo, Brook
land Baptist.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

was toastmaster. Charles Baylis
head of the Department of Phi
losophy, introduced DR.. Murphy
Evening star., 1949-10-21

1raq refuses to open the Kirkuk-
Haifa pipeline while the Jews con-
troll Haifa. =
Evening star., 1949-10-21
Church Leaders Meet

Sixty church leaders from 20
countries attended recent meet
ing Of the Central Committee of
the World Council of Churches,
at Chichester, England.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Pakistan is trying to get Russian
technical aid for industrialzation
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

restaurants closed she said, rather
than serve the Negro delegates.
When he mentioned to several peo-
pie familiar with this territory
that he was coming out this way
to work, they twisted their faces
in deep frowns to emphasize their
dislike of the place because the
community was so jim crow.
The Charles incident merely
throws a brighter light on the
fact that it still is that way. Why,
not, one sports writer from a Gin
cinnati paper, was in the Charles
training camp, despite the fact
they were there from all the big
metropolitan dailies. These are the
same prejudiced human specimens
who had to be stopped by New
York writer's from making deroga-
tory references to Jackie Robin
son in the Ebbets field press box.
But for all the distaste there
is in living in a jim crow area,
this writer is inclined to admire
those who stay in the area and
fight it. He would rather see
Charles remain in Cincinnati and
do what little he might be able to
do toward fighting jim crow. For
even if Charles left, there are
thousands and thousands Of 9TH
ers in Cincinnati who must stay
there and fight it. They cannot
afford to leave.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
LOST BOUNDARIES"
concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
of the story and makes every mo-
ment of the film, unforgettable.
Striking is the contrast between
the clean, wide open spaces in the
New England town where the
young son took refuge. The ways
Of life in the two areas are re-
Elected in the faces Of the widely
different communities.
Following a private showing of
the film, a number of prominent
Harlemites attended a party in the
Hotel Thereasa ballroom honoring
DR.. Albert Johnson, the prototype
Of the films leading character.
His wife and daughter, Ann, and
three sons were present and made
themselves right at home at the
reception. Both the film and DR..
Johnson and his family were
warmly received.
Fred Weaver associates handled
the Harlem publicity for both af-
fairs and did an excellent job.
The Detachment film establishes
itself as a classic pattern for 9TH
er groups to accept. 1t is a pic
ture that should be a must for
everyone.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

work Of our federal government.
expressing her deep concern
with the situation affecting the
several million of handicapped
people in this country today, the
witness said she was particularly
concerned about the Negro handi-
capped people both in the field
and in the factory who have been
victims of disabling and injury and
who have had given to them a
relatively small part Of the assist
ance offered in the rehabilitation
program.
Mrs. Dunnigan said she was
particularly interested in the Sec
ton of the bill which deals with
the aspects Of cooperative enter
prises. Sheltered workshops, she
said, would provide one means of
taking care Of those people suf-
fering from respiratory diseases,
chiefly tuberculosis of which Ne
gro people are chief sufferers.
Although some state and local
programs are beginning to show
effective means of checking this
dread disease, yet, the aftermath
necessitates long periods of recu-
peration, wherein the patient can
not work, or at best, can only per-
form light work. This situation
can be taken care of under the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
Court News

0O0A& Avn
concluded from page y
avenue, and Virginia Kelly Pay
ton Of 421 College street, both
charged with drunk, forfeited
their bonds Of $40 each.
Charged with gambling and pro-
noting a game of chance were the
following: Kenneth Pierce, was
charged with promotion, at 800
South Conover street. Nathanial
Collins 1926 West Fifth street,
gambling; Sotang Chestang, 331
Bremen street, James Jones, %
Joe street, and William Mckinley,
of 1880 West Fifth street, all
charged with gambling over the
weekend had their cases set for
August g..
Carl J.. Miller, unemployed, and
giving his address as 1902 West
Fifth street, pleaded guilty to lott
ering at the corner of Third and
Grosvenor avenue, was given a
fine of $50 and sentenced to 80
days in the work house.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
AS SEE IT.

concluded from Gage II
of the disgraceful prejudice which
existed in the two places.
The writer remembers quite
clearly Mrs. Walter White telling
him of the way Cincinnati received
the delegates to the NAACP con-
vention which was held in the
"Queen City" that year. Many
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

provisions offered in this section
Of the bill.
She also expressed interest in
the section of the bill which deals
with educational grants to nom
feasible cases because this "would
be most helpful to my people,"
cit is a sad commentary, in
deed" concluded the speaker
"that our great government which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25
PAID OFFICIALS

concluded from page 81
applied, then giving them proper
placement in suitable employment.
This, she continued, is most i'm
portant and necessary part of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

spreads beneficience and largess
over the entire globe, has not, up
to now, seen fit to attend to its
own people as should be the case,
and while I approve Of these eff
forts to aid foreign lands, yet, |
am that type of American who de-
mands that our own people, who
need assistance, not be ignored,
in favor Of other people abroad"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man. Flu 1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
No Re4pect bon Thrift

Gen. Dwight Eisenhower president of Columbia university,
commander armed during
of the opinion that too much emphasis being placed
security the expense of individual liberty His outlook
certainly strikes a responsive note lot of people
He defined liberal in a recent speech imam in Washing
who play the Almighty with money! but he
added preferred liberalism of Thomas Jefferson who
said the best government that governed least
The outlook those in control the federal to-
day certainly long way from the countys early
principles along the line have lost respect
thrift and independence" said Commander Ike
Although appears hopeful that the people will snap out OF
before late seriously wonder.
One state already bankruptcy because emphasis on
personal security of Washington has advanced social
security benefits by the people, but their representatives
have not dared finance them The result
deficit approaching 500 million
There are families there drawing $500 month and
fusng naturally Jobs $3.50 Exactly this policy
wrecked the Roman empire
The situation will be experienced in other states unless
their citizens are a very determined group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
Ali Club Girl
Is Awarded Radio

Miss Marilyn Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson, Loeb
Lynn Heights, was the winner of a
radio given away to a All club mem
Der by the Dixon Motor company,
Gnegy church, on Friday evening,
%.
The company gave 100 calendars to
All clubs for distribution in the in
terest of All club work, and in adj
dition 800 memory calendars" to
members for their personal use. The
latter have place to keep records of
projects or may be used as diary.
During the coming year other gifts
are to be given away, it was stated.
Miss johnson is a member of the
Loeb Lynn al club with a member
ship of 80 girls. Mrs. Catherine
Spoerlein is the leader A twin and
u years, this is Miss Johnson's first
year in club work and her project is
Quick Breads" Thirteen clubs par
ticipated, ten from the southern part
of the county and three from Pres
ton county. Additional clubs from
the county are expected to be added
this year,