davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Norlander dropped in long one
and Bones Mckinney put one in
from the side on his eighth try
Altogether in that period the
Caps tried 10 field goals and made
only three. while the Pistons
racked up II two-pointers in 18
attempts.
Feerick Arouses Caps.
Player-coach Bob Feerick put
himself in the lineup starting. the
second period and proceeded to
show his team what he had want
ed them to do in the first Pc
riod. BY the time the period was
4 minutes, As seconds old. the
Caps were in front, 1918, thanks
to three set-shots and a foul shot
by the coach. two free throws by
Fred Scolari and a free by Chuck
Gilmur. This scoring spree more
than offset Fort Wayne's only &C
complishment-a field goal by
Charlie Black.
Bob Harris made foul shot to
tie the count at 1919, but the
Caps pulled away and never again
we're out of command.
Washington led, 31-26, at half
time and. 51-43, after three quar-
ters. =
Fred Schaus, 6-foot 5-inch, 200
pound rookie from the University
of West Virginia. was by far the
outstanding player on the floor,
leading the scoring with 19 points.
He contributed nine points in the
Piston's f1rst-period drive. Jack
Nichols, who was awarded tele-
vision set by a local concern for
being voted the outstanding player
of the month by November. had
miserable night. Black (6-5), Bill
Henry (6-10) and Clint Wager c.
g., took turns bottling up Nichols
and he left the premises with but
six points and only one field goal.
PistOns Are Fouled Out.
Three Pistons were put out Of
the game on six personal fouls
Schaus, Black and Wager, while
Mckinney of the Caps also left on
that account.
Paced by former Georgetown
University Captains Danny Kraus
and Miggs Reilly. each of whom
scored 16 points, Catholic youth
organization trounced Fort Bel
Voir. 64-48. in the preliminary
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Those fast, ball-handling wiz
ards from Davis and Elkins Col
lege, who counted American Uni
versity among their 20 victims
last season, topped the Eagles
again last night, 62-56. on the
A. u. court. -
The gym doors were closed 70
minutes before game time as
capacity crowd Of 1900 already
was packed around the court.
The Senators, led by a home
town product, 6-foot-3 Carl Payne.
stepped out from the opening tap
and ran up q 1922 halftime lead
over the same team that pressed
Georgetown for the full 40 min
utes Wednesday night.
With Rnnnie GarShap clicking
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Boudreuu Is an Eoster Mon

out fatty and stated that he intends
with Luke Easter first base for the
Indians available to club with
proposition Texas Western, which will play Georgetown
Bowl has not two but three co-captain
Never should pre- with all that manpoWer
Jim Casga Redskins last ground gaining ulback says
Tommy quarterback the Marshall A. C.
knowhow and he inspires the other players
Sammy mo imagination and deceptive
ness play ball carrier grinds out four yards
guard calling his signal until the other team
grinds him up"
Trouble basketball be too much emphasis
defense critics point out that only Jake
Nichols and in the
twohgure column Last year Caps players who
John Herch jr the famed Louisville Sugger concern
tells Baseball Hawkins that his factory turns out
and that the best and heaviest hrs were
not among his biggest consumers Terry" Hlerich
than getting 200 hits on
broke and 46 hits of the second Lou enrg
used only four five year hit 81 home
suith bat"
Evening star., 1949-12-11
All Ex-Dodeers Are UnweIcome

According Stoneham not only do the Giants want
Eddie San but they don't want other former
Dodger" recent and sometimes heated discussions
platoon system West Points Red Baik platoon disciple
for Of the unpopularty Of the
platoon system the word platoon lot Of people still don't
like the Army
of Rick Ferrel and Mark Chrsman, who the
coaches think the Washington Baseball Club
the Of it, pointing that Ferre had to travel
meeting of the minor leagues to learn he
and that Chrman still sweating out in Missouri
wondering he'll have job cast-of coach manager
early he attend the World Series and
major league confab in order to seek
nection 1t AL Simmons beat when the AS board Of
directors that
made until after the World Sere II could have got
Job between Brooklyn, squawked AL IF
I'd needed Instead Hot Springs, Ark wonder
ing how could improve the club season."
Evening star., 1949-12-11

O. O. Kessing, who was commissioner OF tne
An-America Conference before the pro foot
ball merger. he shrugged and said: Maybe he
will go down to Norfolk and keep Admiral
Whelchel company" :. To which by-stand-
er cracked: "You football people are giving the
Navy more trouble than the Air Force"
Bill Veeck wasn't the only baseball club
owner to sell out recently. Zeke Bonura.
the old Washington first baseman, peddled his
one-thrd interest in the Stamford Comm
club and is looking around to invest in another
team. :. Auge Lio one-time Georgetown and
Detroit Lions guard. has hit rock-bottom.
He's a full-time sportswriter for the Passaic
Evening star., 1949-12-11

gether for the first time December
10, the day after the National
League title game. The safest
guess is that they'll toss the mat
ter into Commissioner Bert Bells
lap and let him work it out.
It is almost certain that Red
skins President George Marshall
will insist on being put in the same
1See FLAHERTY, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Gophers RoIIy to Win

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 10. up -
Minnesota staged a last half rally
to beat q stubborn Oregon State
basket ball team tonight, so to
"A. before q crowd of 9,163.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Mickey Harris: New Joe Page?

Can't tell the players without Television
fans watching Bowl between North Carolina and
Rice have buy by mail and
received by December Is will be filled with guar
before kickoff the New York
putting the pressure on Owner Horace
ball club which in view OF Sonehams
feat merging pro football leagues relatively simple
Who football glory for Harvard Col
gate and Holy Cross? This year they played 50
the incredibly composite record
against "a defeats Bucky Harris present
hope? is to make second Joe Page
Souhpaw Mickey Harris who will be Buckys NO rele1
pitcher Harris Mickey that Isl went like red
barn afre five innings only to blow up.
New accompanied Notre Dame to Dallas
for the u pofessed astonshnent at the the
Twas first class the football field with
no upper berths but all drawing and bedrooms
afford it evidenced by the fact that in
games 575278 paid spectators Speak
Cocapan Jim Martin started his final
game the 34th time in his at South
the at the kickoff and this
record which be broken inasmuch as
Martin eligible to play varsity ball fresh
besides rugged Last season he started
every playing time405 minuteshan
body else the squad.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

N -
passing that of the by Americas
college football coaches to elect the for the
New York only cast for Earl Blaik
unbeaten Army? Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma, winner
rstpace votes almost took the Naval Academy job
finally accepted by George Sauer who
second place votes The Jake La Moa-
fight have been the best eecast with
that picked blow and made ab
sound single cinch in 10 rounds.
either
Evening star., 1949-12-11
College Football

ouantico "a Camp Iejeune /.
s. Col. All-stars 81 Charlotte Clippers I
N, Carolina A. & r. 20 Fla. A. 81 M. II
Orange Blossom BOWL
Tyler &c 40 --------.---- Ft. Lewis
Appalachian sIN~.-N" T se catavba
fOiympian BowD
Little Rock &c 25- L. Santa Ana &c II
dlttls Rose BOWL
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANN

That Manager Bucky Harris definitely plans to trade First
Baseman Eddie indicated last week at the minor
Baltimore when Bucky refused to pose with
Robinson for newspaper photographer 1T might be en-
horrocno to him exnained the Mats When
George Marshall what will become OF Commodore
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Totals Is As Totals a II 6b
Score at halftme, Maryland. 2s; Wash
ington Lee. 20. Oficials, Mitchell and
White.
Larry Silverman scored 20
points as the George Washington
Frosh made it two straight, and
spoiled Maryland's debut, by win
ming 65.54 in q preliminary.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Totals 30 35 rs Totals 20 rs SO
Evening star., 1949-12-11

(see QUANTICO, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1949-12-11

(See REDSKINS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Totals % s54 Totals 20 la as
Evening star., 1949-12-11

(See FLAHERTY, Page B
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10

the station and extension service,
as an integral part of the college,
must be well stated, well equipped
and well financed. When lacking in
any of these respects, these divi-
sions of the university fail to per-
form their appropriate functions
properly and effectively. For these
reasons, we feel it vital that the
state assist the expansion which
we contemplate for the benefit of
this very important industry, Mr..
Newton declared.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10

economies. The annual cost of this
extension work would be $4,000.
Appropriations by the General
Assembly viii be asked to finance
both the projected building pro-
gram and the $4,000 addition to
annual agriculture expenditures.
The decision to ask legislative sup
port has been approved by the
Board of Trustees, Mr.. Newton
said, upon recommendation of its
agriculture committee. The pro-
posed appropriation is apart from
the general administrative budget
of the university, which also must
receive legislative action. Mr.. New
ton, pointing out that income from
farm marketings within Delaware
totaled. s81 1,5es. 900 last year. said
that neverless the state had not
adequately provided staff, build
ings, facilities, and equipment ''for
the adequate development of SER
vices to agriculture. Committees
of farmers, Mr.. Newton said, have
been among those who have point
ed out that additional support is
needed which will enable the Ex-
pertinent Station, Extension Ser
vice, and resident instruction to
more adequately meet the immedi-
ate and long-range needs of agri-
culture" He cited specifically a
recommendation to that effect
adopted recently by the Peninsula
Horticulture Society. The State
Grange has also supported the pro-
gram. "The present contributions
of agriculture to our total econom-
ic well-being," said Mr.. Newton,
will continue only if We meet the
many exactions of this modern,
highly competitive industry. Along
with the development of this high
ly commercialized industry, in
volving a vast number of new
problems, a system of research,
education and service agencies has
grown up. Properly in almost
every state, the university has be-
come the key research and educa-
tional center. To function effective
ly in the fields and to keep pace
with the agricultural expansion,
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL
JOURNALISTS
$50 Delaware Students to Par
ticipate in Press AssOci-
alton Conference
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26

More than $50 student journal
lists representing sope 80 Della
ware schools are expected to par
ticipate in the annual Delaware
Scholastic Press Association con-
ference on Saturday, February 26,
at the University of Delaware.
Miss Elsie Massey, of Laurel
High School, and Miss Jeanette
Thoroughbred, of Newark High
School, announced that the days
program would be featured by a
general meeting with two outstand-
ing speakers in the profession of
journalism, followed by more than
a dozen sectional meetings devoted
to special problems of student edi-
tors and writer's and their advisers.
Details of the program now are
being worked out through a pro-
gram committee headed by Miss
Thoroughbred, who is faculty adj
wiser to Newark's "Yellow Jacket
Buzz" Miss Massey, adviser to
Laurels Mirror, is president of
the association. Jack Helm, also of
Laurel, is the student president.
Entertainment, and an opportun-
ity to participate in some of the
events on the University of Della
ware campus that day also will be
included on the program.
Sectional meeting topics will in
clude discussions related to year
books, handbooks, editorials, news
writing, feature writing, humor,
columns, sports and business man
agement. A second general meet
ing featured by the election of new
student officers for the state or
ganization> will close the formal
program.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
SEEK FUNDS
FOR EXPANSION
General Assembly viii Be
Asked For Funds For Re-
search in Agriculture
BUILDING PROGRAM

Funds to finance expansion OF
the agricultural research and edu-
cation program and facilities at
the University of Delaware will be
sought at the coming session OF
the General Assembly. Warren C.
Newton of Bridgeville, chairman
of the agriculture of the Univer-
sity's Board of Trustees, announc-
ed recently that the program ex-
pansion would be highlighted by:
1. A $1,250,O00 building program
at the University Farm near New
ark, to serve all three branches of
the agriculture program: resident
instruction, research and exten-
sion. The entire School of Agri-
culture would move its headquart-
ers to the farm, thus enabling util-
ization of Wolf Hall on the cam
pus for needed expansion of the
university's biology, physics. and
psychology departments.
2. Development of a practical
winter "short course" in agricul-
ture at Newark, at an annual cost
of $4,000.
8. Initiation or expansion of re-
search in the fields of poultry or
cattle diseases, marketing of all
agricultural commodities, dairy
cattle feeding production, and
field crop production, at an annual
cost of $4,000.
A. Establishment or enlargement
of the agricultural extension pro-
gram in poultry diseases, produc-
tion of nursery stock and orna-
mentals control of diseases of nur-
sery stock, and rural-urban home
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
Building MoterioI
Production Rises

Production of building ma
terials in '1948 will be about s
percent greater than in 1947, ac-
cording to the Department of
Commerce.
Output in August, the last
month for which statistics were
available at the time of the De-
partment's report, was the high
est Of the year for such major
materials as lumber, cement,
gypsum board, gypsum lath and
some clay products. August ship,
ments of asphalt shingles and roll
roofing, in which a production
record of about 100000 squares
was set last year, were nearly
100000 squares. A square Of
roofing covers 100 square feet. !
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10

with ''Five-Foot Seats" New Panoramic Visi-
bility with wider curved windshield and SO% more
glass area all around New Center-Point Design
with Center-Point Steering, Lower Center Of
Gravity, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point
Rear Suspension Improved Valve-in-Head engine
for power, acceleration, smoothness and econ
omy Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New
Braking Ratios Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel
Body Construction Improved Knee-Action Ride
with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers The
Car that Breathe" for New All Weather Comfort
Heater and defroster units optional at extra cost
Evening star., 1949-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
. Button In Ear

Chicago, Ill.-Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
gives them clear hearing without
making them wear a receiver
button in the ear. They now en-
joy songs, sermons, friendly
companionship and business sue
cess with no self-conscious feel
ing that people are looking at
any button hanging on their ear.
With the new invisible Phanto-
mold you may free yourself
not only from deafness, but
from even the appearance Of
deafness. The makers Of Beltone,
Dept. 40, 1850 w. 10th st.,
Chicago 8, nl., are so proud Of
their achievement they will
gladly send you their free bro.
chure Tin plain wrapper) and
explain how you can test this
amazing invisible device in the
privacy of your own home
without risking a penny. Write
Beltone today.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Two Lodges Begin Program
OF REGULAR Blood Donations

Twenty five members of the Dis
trict Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges donated blood at the Dis
trict Red Cross Blood Center last
week and began a plan Of regular
group donations.
The blood center, at 1880 E
street NV. will be open from
10 am. to 8 pm. on Mondays.
More than 554 pints of blood were
sent last week from the Districts
regional blood center to hospitals
here and in nearby States.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile this
week has the following schedule:
10 am. to 4 pm. tomorrow in
Hagerstowu; 10 am. to 4 pm,
Wednesday at the National 1nsti-
|tute Of Health, Bethesda; and from
noon to 8 pm. Thursday at the
Prince Georges County Chapter
House, 4112 Hamilton street, Hy-
attsville.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Meeting Set in Clarendon

The Rev. DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, pastor Of the National
City Christian Church, will tell of
his recent trip to Japan at meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Clar-
endon Methodist Church, Sixth
street north and North Irving
street, Arlington. The meeting
will be sponsored by the Arlington
Council of Church Women.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Top individual of the Roland G. Ford Memorial
Pistol meet Comdr Couser USCG, of 2710
street sE who chalked 5ss out OF possible
60O Comdr Couser holds Colt Woodsman automatic
for achievement With him his wife and It. Sheldon
r. McKee, director standing beside the Charles Rosen
thai Trophy which will bear Corndr Cousers
Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1949-10-02


"
by %
Pvt II Henninp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Jewish Community Will
Send $4,000 Worth Of
Cattle To Israel

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico,
(JTA) = The Albuquerque Jew
ish community will send $4,000
worth of cattle to Israel for
breeding and beef purposes, it
was announced here this week
by Simon Goldman, president of
the Jewish Welfare Federation of
this city.
Arthur Ravel, a local grain
merchant who is chairman of the
cattle project, declared that con-
siderable time and research were
needed to select the types of cat
tie most suitable for Israel. He
revealed that study is now being
given to the best methods OF
transporting the cattle to the Jew
ish state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
National Jewish
Music Month
Announced

NEW YORK (JTA) = A Nat
ional Jewish Music Month, to be
observed in Jewish centers and
schools throughout the country,
was. announced here this week
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board The celebration will start
February IL and is under the
auspices of the National Jewish
Music Council, of which Mrs.
Frank Cohen is chairman. A
musical Salute to Israel" will
be part Of the nationwide pro-
gram.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Movor Whitehead Presents First Certificate Of
Personal Representative to Philip n. Coleman
Edward IA. IA. Worburg Made Honorary
Citizen Of Jacksonville

In the kind Mayor Frank Whitehead guest
at the afternoon Southeast Meeting OF D. c.
ferred upon Philip Coleman Jacksonville leading communal
worker the honorary representative OF the Mayor
Mr. Coleman award because OF his active
participation in community effort certificate declaring Ed
citizen of Jacksonville
seted to Joseph Epstein chairman of
D the absence of Mr. Warbug had been scheduled de-
liver an address a the luncheon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Judoeons To Play
Basketball

The Rem Gurion Club will play
tho southside Allstar Judaeans IN
a basketball game Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the American
Legion Court at Hendricks and
Lasalle Streets. This is a return
match. In the first encounter the
Pen Gurions handed the South
siders a 26-17 defeat. The South
siders with Marshall Burns, Presl-
dent of the Avi Club, in the line
no, hope to turn the tables on the
B. G.'s.
The Ben Gurion Young Juda-
cans are also undertaking an arts
and crafts project in plastic and
wood to be offered for sale at the
Israeli Fair to be staged IN the
spring. Miss Sarah Dwoskin IS
directing the program.
Ben Cohen is leader OF the
group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11

Miss Ursula Dammann, Of Sac Paulo
Recognizing the acute need Tor
trained social workers among the
Jews of Brazil, the National
Council of Jewish Women has
awarded it's 35th Overseas Schol-
arship to Miss Ursula Dammann,
of Sac Paulo. Miss Dammann
will return to work among the
Jewish children in Brazil, follow
ing completion of her courses at
the George Warren Brown School
of Social Work at Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-11
Jewish War Vets Win
3 Straight In Jewish
Bowling League

The Jewish War Veterans won
three straight games Monday
night to climb out of the cellar
position in the Jewish Community
Bowling League. The Temple
Brotherhood. victims of the War
Vets. now occupy this uncoveted
position. The three other games
resulted in two out of three wins
for Masada over Amigos. B'nai
Birth over the Y. M. H. A.. and
the Mems Club Lions over the
Tigers.
The Lions, in losing one game
out of three, and by three pins,
lost an excellent chance to gain
on the league-leading Masadas.
The J. w. V. compiled a high
team score of 958 for one game,
which gives them the second best
effort of the season. Max Levine,
Lions lead-off man who last week
won individual top honors, re-
peated his excellent performance
and posted a high single game of
215, and a high three games of
400. Dave Armel, league presi-
dent, scored a 1O3, throwing left
handed. Few bowlerS could have
duplicated this feat.
The second half standings are
Evening star., 1949-05-25
6onzaga High Senior Wins
$1,000 In Essay Contest

Walter J. Murphy. is-year-olc
Gonzaga High School senior. to-
night viii receive a $1,000 prize
for submitting the best essay In o
recent National Federation Of
Sales Executives contest.
Young Murphy. who viii be Civ
en- his award at banquet In Chi
cago, won the first prize for his
essay. Selling AS q Career" Leo
p. Monahan Of Gonzass High
School, who sponsored Walter II,
the contest. will receive q si0o
award tonight.
The Washington youths COM
position also won him q television
set given by the Sales Executives
Club OF Washington. which also
awarded $50 and s25 Savings
Bonds to the runners up, Jan VII
son Of Holy Name Academy and
Morris MacGregor of ST. Paul's
Academy.
Walter Murphy lives at 1875
Parkside drive NV. He is plan
ming to 60 TO Notre Dame univer-
sity this fall.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Within 10 years the population
| Of Los Angeles County. Calf. has
increased from 1881 to almost
1000, 900. New settlers come at
the rate of 10000 a month.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Wosinotonion kno~ond visitors ornthos Washington
extremely uncomfortable unless dress tor H.
the cool comfort Of
Roeoh on~oo hct lets the rcoh
through porous peokecdy
nnodote your style, color pottenn choice
Evening star., 1949-08-21

I'm THE tenth week The Stars Amateur Snapshot
Contest the judges selected these pictures for the
weekly awards Each week $40 prize IS prizes and
an honorable mention given At the the contest
grand prize winners Of SIS will be chosen the weekly
winners In each OF the subject and
the 11th Annual Newspaper National Snapshot Awards to
compete with winners of contests in other for prizes
otang $4,000 Photographers not permitted enter
the contest OF more than one participating
national contest The Stars contest which closes
September TO- Is for black snapshots made since
October 1s48 by amateur photographers None of the
pictures VIII be returned The four subject categores
Class A, Babies Children Glass Young Peone and
Adults; Glass c, Scenes and Still Life; Animal Life
Complete rules of the contest available at the business
counter IN the lobby OF The Star Building at photo
supply counters throughout the city