davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow

his taunting and Turing affection
for Wanda Patton has gained her
back. Freddie Moore has big eyes
for Robert Christopher; she says
size doesn't mean anything to her
Since Eunice Gardner and
Billy Collins had a misunderstand-
ing; she has taken to a hot drum
mer, Bennie Steele . Doris Wal
ters and Eddie AgustuS are melting
their charms together so there's no
leap boys! =. Rudolph Perry is
fighting hard to conquer the love
of Lille Gilbert. Will she surren-
der? Doris Smith and Grace
Whitfield seems to be giving each
other lot of competition :. David
Towns has pulled the laming act
and fell for Althea Williams like
ton of bricks. Could it be her new
hair-do or the line she's using? :.
Ludy Maxwell says if you play with
fire you'll get burnt, so he's cooling
!. It has been said that Barbara
SGdI dIlU ROCllSllS MCOOIIdlu IDS
signed a peace treaty and are now
going around holding hands Z.
Paul (Bunyan) Kemp has accom-
plished what he calls love ma
chine. 1t was tested on Minnie
Maxwell, works fine Roland
Davis is in town. and everytime he
meets Billie Simon she's wearing a
lovely smile Little Ernestine
Hall is one girl we can't keep up
with, she operates too fast :. An
drew Stanch is trying to get rid
of the scars left on his face from
football so he can start loving again
The park has finally come to
life, John Fitzhugh is back in town
Nellie Mae Pines has eyes for
certain senior at Tech, but he has
much bigger eyes for her :. Olga
Parker and Ralph Davis has been
seeing quite a bit of each other,
could this mean anything? s. 4.
Wanda Nelson has great big bulg-
ing eyes for Henry Wooten =.
Shirley Johnson has been making
eyes at -Garnett Williams lately.
What is this leading up to? &.
Opal Jude can't get Frank Tease
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Office
Claims '5noWbirds'
Find Jobs Are Few

The "snowbirds" are starting to
flock in and jobs are harder to find
than a year ago.
That's the word from the En-
ployment Security Commission of
Arizona, which says that the big in
flux of what it politely calls "sea-
sonal migratory workers" is to the
Phoenix area and that job are few
and far between unless you are a
cotton picker.
The Phoenix industrial office"
says that employers orders in the
month of October were 1,248 less
than last year and that 600 more in
dustrial workers were hunting jobs
than there were in October a year
ago.
The agriculture offices" around
the state found jobs for more than
8,OOO-mostly in the cotton fields
and there are still some untitled
job orders from cotton growers.
James A. Roark, state director of
the employment setup, says that
job requirements are becoming
more rigid because so many OF the
"in-migrants" are n t r lily
trained-and there are no jobs for
them when they arrive. He says
that a third of them are out OF
money when they enter the state
and must "Work to live"
According to the latest figures re-
leased by the employment service
women workers accounted for 80
per cent of the "non-agriculturaP"
job referrals.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Teen-age Highlights
BY ROBERT LEWIS

Christmas - The worlds most
wonderful tradition-when love and
friendship find expressions in nu-
merable ways. When family, friends
and strangers get together and OBJ
serve the true yuletide, in Arizona's
traditional Christmas way. Now
that Thanksgiving is over and
everybody is or was full of fowl,
we're looking forward to a new and
glorious Christmas holiday. I'm
wishing everyone a very, very Mer-
ry Christmas. Now to get down to
some of this and some of that.
Clara Scott and Arthur Pew, are
creating a most affectionate scene.
A lot of kids are asking the defini-
ton of lame. This is it: '1ame"
is a person who describes his or
herself above the average, how
ever he or she is judged by the
common person like you and I, as
being the lowest in social life. The
reason for this obnoxious behavior
is due to the overpowefing fact that
their cerebrum matter has been
slightly maljusted, unfortunately
BY the way don't take this too ser
iously It seems as though Cab
Hall has quite a bit of competition
with little Thelma Parker. Is he
losing her? . "Trip Woods with
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Texas Labor Stops
Injunction Change

An attempt by anti-labor forces
in Texas to get the state supreme
court to change the practice of is
suing temporary restraining orders
from 10 days to mo o-time-limit"
was successfully blocked early last
month.
The Texas State Federation of
Labor, which appeared against the
change, on the grounds that it
would successfully break any
strike" said that it was a one-sid-
ed affair and the Texas high court
refused the change asked.
Brakes should get tight when
the driver does.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

off her mind, it must be love . j..
It's being said all over Mesa, that
Ruth Hicks is warning all girls to
keep off a certain reporter -. Irene
Lewis has been doing lot of talk
ing about young David Townsend in
a cool way Della Mae Ellis
won't tell what's happening but a
certain great "Mr. M" says she's all
his The "Good Brothers" are
organizing a Duke Social Club un-
der the direction of Billy Collins.
Any guys interested ontact one of
the Good Brothers" {. Wilma
Jude and Harold Freeman are
cooling it on off. The lamest group
c girls of last week is trying to
drag some guys in their organiza-
ton, such as Frank Martin, who
was caught playing Don't Cry Lit
tie Grip 81. Kids are beginning to
think, could Ernest Walker be in
cluded? Next week Olen Maxwell
has something special. So until
later, I'll say
Next time.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
Group To Rewrite
ASC Constitution

Heading a long list of topics
discussed by the Student Council
this Tuesday, was the appoint
ment of three representatives to
reconstruct the new constitution
which failed to meet the approval
of the Faculty advisory board.
Sid Glenn presided.
The Student Council also made
a ruling that all candidates for
homecoming king and queen
would have to be juniors or SEN
iors, have a 2. cumulative index
for the proceeding semester, or
two sessions of summer school,
and should be worthy represen-
tatives of the entire student body.
It was announced in the meet
ing that the Victory bell which is
competitive trophy would be
passed between U of A and ASC
depending on the victor of future
games. This bell was donated by
the 9th st. Grammar school and
has only been rung three times,
in 1899, 1881, and 1949 when the
Sun Devils beat the Wildcats.
Concluding the meeting, men,
berS decided that two Sun Devils
would be appointed each year by
the Student Council in the same
manner as cheer leaders.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. L.
Billy Cox, a slender halfback with
the craftsmanship Of frontiers
man, put on a spectacular passing
show today to lead Duke to a well.
deserved Alt victory over Ten
nessee.
Cox, a 180-pound junior, dazzled
a crowd of 10000 with his rife
like passes. He connected for eight
of the first nine he tossed. In all
he completed II of 18 for two
touchdowns and 172 yards.
A fighting Tennessee line, led by
brilliant sophomore guard Ted
Daffer. forced the Southern Con-
ferences Dukes to take to the air
And the hopped-up Blue Devils
were ready with some brilliant
aerial pyrotechnics.
Tennessee barely escaped a
shutout when Harold Payne. a
fashy sophomore halfback. grab
bed Bob Bickel's kick on the Vol
10 and raced 80 yards to score.
But before. this run late in the
fourth quarter. the Dukes had
piled up a comfortable 81 points
Cox began his aerial assault
early in the second period and
marched 66 yards on six plays,
four of them passes, for Duke
first score. The payoff was a Z
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Joe Halls Petunia, q Chesa-
peake l6s sloop. late yesterday led
a big fleet of sailboats in a special
handicap race, one of the features
of the 150th anniversary observ-
ances of the Naval Gun Factory
here.
At the same time, thousands of
spectators saw something unusual
in rowing and canoe races-dead
heats in two out of seven counts.
Washington Canoe Clubs Frank
Havens and Pendleton IN. 70
Canoe Clubs Bill Oldal finished
neck and neck in the one-man
single blade event. Later Potomac
Boat Clubs champion high school
eight tied with Old Dominion Boat
Clubs crew from Alexandria.
Winners in other canoe races
were Potomac's John Eisman, one
man doubles in kayaks, and PEN
dleton, four-man singles. In row.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
.Bo|stered Longwood
Battles 10 IT. Tie
With Tough Bulls

Longwood's rejuvenated football
team battled Bulls to TT dead
lock yesterday on the Bulls field.
The visitors. once the doormat
of every team in this area. showed
the results of extensive rebuilding
in the first period when they re-
strained Bulls within their Is on
three sparate occasions.
Bulls finally made it in the Sec
ond period when Chuck Bender
carried 81 yards on two plays to
the Longwood 3 and Quarterback
Dick King sneaked over. Dayton
Warfle kicked the extra point.
Bulls made threatening ges-
lures again in the third period
when Bender intercepted a pass
by Lou Theodoss and returned 40
yards to the Longwood 20. Here
again the attack fizzled.
Longwood tied in the fourth
stanza on a 55-yard pass from
Lou Theodos sto Vince Henry and
George Sabol's placement.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Kentucky Surprises
Mississippi, Al 10 0
Star Staff Photo.
Rx the Assoeiotsd Prssx

OXFORD, Miss. Oct. ken
lucky proved its right to q
darkhorse reputation today by
smashing Mississippi, 40.
The Ole Miss Rebels, who were
celebrating the schools 101st
homecoming, just couldn't get 60
ing before an estimated 10000
spectators. The heralded Missis-
sippi passing attack and its
sparkplug, Bobby Jabour. were
smothered time and again.
Here's how it happened. Ole
Miss completed only six Of %
pass attempts and had six more
intercepted, which the KenAck-
ians ran back a total of 240 yards.
Kentucky tried II and COM
pleted six without an interception.
The Rebs netted 64 yards from
their competitions, Kentucky 80.
All but one of the Kentuckians'
seven touchdowns were the result
of passes, three of them tossed
by Sophomore Quarterback Babe
Parilli, and three on interceptions
of Ole Miss attempts.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Cox's Dazzling Passes for Duke
HeIp 7rounce Tennessee, 27-7

yard toss from Cox to wingman
Mike Souchak, who ran 18 yards
for the touchdown. Souchak con-
verted, as he did after each of
Dukes scores.
Duke struck swiftly midway the
third period, two plays covering
SO yards for the score. Fullback
Paul Stephanz got away for a 23-
yard scamper at left end for the
longest run of the game from
scrimmage. Then Cox nailed soph-
omore end Tom Powers with 35-
yard pass. Powers stepping in to
the end zone untouched.
A desperation pass by little
Hank Lauricella, who was a con-
slant threat to Duke, gave the
Blue Devils their final tally in the
fourth period. Halfback Tommy
Harris took the errant pass and
ran "a yards for the score.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Petunio Wins Special Race
On Gun Factory Boat Schedule

ing races, Potomac took the double
SOULS and four man doubles. while
Old Dominion scored in the quad
ruple sculls.
Runners-up honors in the wind
jammer handicap race went to DR.
Joseph Veith's Duchess. another
Chesapeake 16, and Frank Mar
quardt's White Shadow, a Thistle
Winners by classes, in addition
to Hall and Marquardt. were Bill
Barker's Sun Tan, Snipes; Joe
Krafft's Otulp, Penguins,;; Arthur
Carnduff's Halcyon. Lightnings;
Harvey Lekson's Sleipner. Comets
and Jack Smiths Hurricane
Tempests.
Outboard races off the Gun
Factory today, starting at l pm
At about the same time. shippers
Of the Potomac River Sailing As
sociation open their fall series OF
six Sundays. . of competition of
Hams Point.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Episcopal Slate Smeared
By Mercersburq Eleven

Episcopal High School dropped
from the ranks of the undefeateo
yesterday when it succumbed tt
an invading Mercersburg Acad-
emy eleven, TO.
MERCERSBURG.
Ends-Schenk, Spoltore. Lynch. bunker
Tackles-Spears. Scars, Baker. Miller
Guards - Hogs, Haldeman, Huntley
Dutrow.
Center-Marshall.
Backs-Mosolino, Nixon. Renfrew. Le-
roy, Zurazleff, Martin.
EPISCOPAL.
Ends-Russell. Kamble. Van Blareom
Harrison -.
Tackles - Boxley. Lesgett. Trapnell
Garrett. 3
Centers-Newcombe, Runsey.
Backs-Hamilt0a. Criddle, Thornton.
Williams, woodbury.. Lowe. Michaels
Dana.
Episcopal ----0 0 o
Touchdown: Zurazleff Point after touch
doUn. Nixon (piacefnept),
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Louis is sparring against Abel
Cestac, big Argentine protege OF
Jack Dempsey, in his four-round
exhibition at Griffith Stadium.
They'll wear 14-ounce gloves but
will not use the protective head
gear usually worn in exhibitions.
Dempsey himself is expected
here to act as one of Cestac's
seconds. The Argentine fighter,
who weighs 220 pounds and stands
6 feet 3 inches, employs a bobbing
and weaving style similar to that
of the Manassa Mauler.
Most attractive Of the 10-round-
ers on the supporting card at
Griffith Stadium may be a light
weight battle between Sonny Boy
West and Willie Cliff. West, back
in shape after a bad fight or two,
showed all his old speed and
smartness last Monday night
when he beat Red Top Davis in
Baltimore. West is the youngster
who earned a good reputation here
last winter and spring with a
fancy left jab and a defensive
boxing style that made him ex-
tremely difficult to hit.
Two local welters tangle in an
other 10-rounder, Leon Daughtry
and Walter Rowan. sDaughtry is
another fast little boy with a style
difficult to fathom. His victory
over Gene Harley two weeks ago
at Turner's was rated as the best
fight on the card.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
St. Mory's Smoeks
Training School, 20-7

st. Mary's of Annapolis romped
over National Training School,
20-7, on the NTS gridiron yester-
day.
A 60-yard pass from Bob Mulvey
to Bud Wilson in the fourth period
accounted for the hosts lone tally.
Srs 81 sMary' S 9 Z Es9
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Western Juniors Ahead

Western Highs junior football
team turned back Gonzaga's jun
iors, 1876, yesterday at Western
Western touchdowns were made
by Wally McGarry on q 25-yard
pass from Roger Turner and Off
tackle runs by Tom Turco and
linn Kline.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Sturs Roll Today
In Wolfe TOURNEY

The foremost duckpin bowlers
of the Middle Atlantic area will
converge on the Hyattsville
Recreation today for the 18th
annual Pop Wolfe Memorial
tournament, won last year by
John Gaise of Baltimore.
Firing starts at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
who beat World Bantam Cham
plon Manuel Ortiz in his last start,
is the featured fighter at Turner's.
The fast little colored boy tangles
with Charley Titone of Brooklyn.
Titone is new to local boxing
but has been carving out a good
reputation in his home city. He
boasts a tWo-year undefeated
string, in one of his victories de-
cisioning Filberto Orsario who
beat Cooper. The 20-year-old
Brooklyn Italian also has deci-
stoned Jose Cardenas, another
fighter who has shown here. and
kayoed Jimmy Shields and Joe
Kay.
Another attractive 10-rounder
is between two District middle
weights, Ken Stribling and Holly
Minis. Stribling currently is con-
sidered champion of the good
group of 150-pounders operating
around Washington.
The third 10-heater brings back
Marshall Clayton against Pedro
Firpo, Clayton, last years Army
lightweight champion, has won his
first three professional starts here.
Another new pro, Pat Thomas,
will carry a string of five knock
out victories into his five-rounder
against Cy Redman, while COM
pleting the card is Danny Petro.
the slugging southpaw feather
weight, against Chicken Woodson.
First fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Fl. Myer Gridders Win
Over Navy Team, 1910

, Ft. Myer gridders won theil
second straight game yesterday
defeating the Navy Quarters
eleven, 1910. on the Polo Grounds
. .Touchdowns were scored by
John Tett and Gene Hammill II
the second and third periods, anc
Id the final quarter George Owens
climaxed the soldiers attack with
a.94-yard scoring jaunt after in
tercepting a Navy pass.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
The Lineups

LONGWOOD.
End-orchard, shearer, verbuecken.
Guard-Boris, Shields, Graf, Convery.
Center-Zulli. Lloyd.
Back-Theodoss Kaufman, Hepworth,
Markesano. Martin, Spittle. Stecker,
cetti, Henry, Kelly, Spindle.
BULLS.
End-Robey. Niederlander, Ryder.
Tackle-Warfe, Sellers. Olson, Brown.
|Guard-Shugart, Zayatz, Connor, May.
Center-Wittner.
Backing, Bender. McCubbins. Cabs
man, Nook, Echayes, Gerding, Hamilton.
Longwood ---------- Il
Touchdowns-Kins. Henry. Points after
touchdowns-Warfie,S Sabol.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
North Carolina Clicks Desperate Rally to Shade Georgia 24
Louis Exhibition at Ball Park,
Show at Turner'S Split Fans

Washington boxing their choice Of two attractions
tomorrow night Liberty c. winding the outdoor
card at Griffith Stadium featuring Joe Louis in four
round exhibition. Backing that three 10round battles
its Monday night indoor
shows going night with astar card of three To-
FOUNDERS q hves.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
!. S. U. Beots Rice, 14-7

BATON ROUGE, La. Oct. (P).
Louisiana States hungry Tigers
defeated favored Rice tonight,
14-7, in a major football upset.
thanks to a blistering offense and
q rugged line.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Frederick Beuts Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. (P.-
A 70-yard sustained drive in the
first quarter gave Frederick High
a TO victory over Annapolis High
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Mrs. Hartman S,
6. Whitnev's
Daughter 70 Wed

Mrs William Ave-eu Hartman
and Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney Assistant Secretary ot
the Ar Force. announce the en-
gageEneni O. their daughter. Miss
Nancy Marie Whitney. 10 Ar
Edwin Dennison Morgan. lr son
OF Mr.. Morgan o! Coope S,owr
n. Y. and the late Mrs Morgan
Miss Whitney graduated from
Foxcroft School. attended Ben
nlngton ColleEe and Colurn b!A
University, A oeoaEante o! ls&5.
she. Is the granddaaehssr ot the
late Nr. and Mrs. Harry PAYNE
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Miss RHYME Bride

Miss Margaret Ashby, Rhyme,
daughter of Mr.. Sidneyham S.
Rhyme of Charlotte, N. c., and the
late Mrs. Rhyme. became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Donald Elliot
Allmand, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Allmand of Baton Rouge. La. The
Rev. F. B. Gillespie oficiated at
the ceremony in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church and a re-
ception followed at the Admiral
Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Charles S.
Rhyme, and attended by Mrs.
Welton Osborne of Charlotte as
matron of honor and by Miss
Gloria Edwards and Mrs. Robert
E. Won Otto. Peggy Rhyme was
flower girl.
Mrs. James M. Meek served as
best man for the groom and Mr..
Brice w. Rhyme and Mr.. Robert
S. March were the ushers.
After a honeymoon in the Po-
como Mountains and at Niagara
Falls. the couple will live at 1915
Chauncey place. Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
National Symphony
Committee Tea

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will be
hostess Tuesday afternoon in the
second of a series of three teas
given by the social committee
of the National Symphony
Women's Committee. Mrs. Pat
rick Jay Hurley will be hostess
at the third tea, to which those
not included in = the first two
events will be invited.
Those assisting Mrs. Davies on
Tuesday viii j, be Mrs. Kenneth
Royalli Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Mrs. Philip G. Strong, Mrs.
Robert Hale, Mrs. Milton King
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs John Lord
O'Brian. Mrs. H. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Gilbert
j. Rowcliff. Mrs. Paul B. Magnu-
son, Mrs. McCook Knox, Mrs.
Raymond E. Lee and Mrs. Chap
man Rose.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
PatrOnesses for
Benefit Lecture
Are Announced

The list Of patronesses for the
John Mason Brown lecture for the
benefit Of the Frontier Nursing
Service of Kentucky viii be
headed by Mrs. Truman.
Other patronesses for the lee
ture. which will be held al the
Mayfower Hotel on April IS, are
Mrs. Fred Vinson. Mrs. Dean
Acheson. Mrs. Max Truitt. Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs Harold Bur-
ton. Mrs. Chester c. Bolton. Mrs.
Leverett Saltonstall. Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone and Nine. Draper
Boncompagni.
Mrs. Mary Brecklnridge will
Evening star., 1949-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. D. c, D
4

Whitney and gTsAs gyaod-
daughter o. the lase William c
Whitney. Secretary O. the Navy
IN President Cleveland admin
ls,rataon Her father vas recent
ly named ey President Truman to
oe tie next Cncerscresary et
Commerce Her step father ss
Ambassador a. iArgr 20! Z c A
n Europe.
Mr.. Morgan sent 10 0roson
Schco, and dayIng the wAr served
w!ia the ISt Marine DiSlSion n
the Pacific He Is nov w!ih sAe
New YORK Herald Tribune Ne Is
the grandson O. the late Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin p Morgan ard al
NJ and Mrs c Temple ErnEaei
Of Stony Brock Long iSland
Evening star., 1949-04-03

come 70 Washington en April -
and viii stay n the Salgrase Club.
She is bringing the new pictures
OF her Nurses On Horseback. ="
which she viii show at the begin
ming Of the lecture.
The Frontier Nursing Service
Committee includes q large group
OF Mrs Breckingridge's Southern
couslns-Mr and Mrs Breckln-
ridge Long. Mrs. Arnold Wilcox
Mrs. John S. Graham. Dr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mr. and
Mrs b Lowndes jackson jr-. Mrs
John T. Vance and the chairman
Mrs Adolphus Station.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
In the News

Mrs. Merryle S. RUkeyser Of
New Rochelle. n. Y. was the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Louis Simon
last week arriving in time TO al
tend the latter's birthday ami
versary dinner on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-04-03
Engaged TO Marry

Nj ane MIA MArbe Pa4-sr4
have announced the sngaks~.-t
af tAesr daughter AnnA Ma =
Mr., EcwAsc u-rg0gy C&4.tsn 49,
oi MFx Katherine cs.rs.s Ara
the late Mg Ioaeps C91Fta-
Evening star., 1949-07-17
The Worlds Great Thinkers

II 'HEsE precious books for all thoughtful persons
L -. to be read slowly period of many years.
For here the of the wisdom of forty of
the worlds great thinkers from Plato and Aristotle and
Confucius down to Freud in day These great(
men were worried about life and the world, Just as
you are. :. let them help you find understanding.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

OF rIenCn origin, with
wholesale showrooms in
New York and Paris. Her
speciality is daytime
dresses, and her methods
combine French fair with
American production.
At right, after the show
isover and the excitement's
died down, Designer Eric
strikes Napoleonic pose
and contemplates new
curves to conquer. =
Photographs by ShavIas.d
Evening star., 1949-02-27
+ 4 s / | D n.
behind the Scenes)
behind the Scenes)

ASON shows show business and models have to
be pretty good actors When they stink before the
customers they look cool and but behind the scenes
you'll find all the excitement and backstage tters of
Broadway opening night.
The commoton on this page snapped at fashion
premiere in New Yorks Daiseric" establishment Proprietor
is the turbulent and talented Daisy Eric u S. citizen