davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Maryland Team Flies
Ito Florida Tomorrow
|For Gator Bowl Game

At noon tomorrow a planeload
of As University Of Maryland foot
ball players plus coaches. man.
ayers, trainers and newspaper
men leaves National Airport for
Jacksonville, Fla, and the Janu-
ary 2. Gator Bowl date with Mis-
souri,. They will fly in a chartered
Capitol Airlines DC-4. .
The Terrapins have five days
of practice ahead Of them-Tues-
day through Saturday-before
engaging in their second Gator
Bowl game in three years. It was
In this same bowl that they tied
Georgia, 1920, in 1948.
Workouts will be held at q
high school field at Jacksonville
Beach, about 18 miles from down.
town Jacksonville. and the team
will be quartered in the quiet and
ritzy Ponte Vedra Inn.
Missouri to Train at Lauderdale.
Missouri's team, 48 strong, will
train at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
with headquarters at the Casa
Mona Hotel.
Indications are that Coach Jim
Tatum will use pretty much the
same lineups he's used all season.
That would put on the offensive
unit: Stan Karnash. left end;
Ray Krouse, left tackle; Bob
Ward, left guard; Jim Brasher,
center; John Troha, right guard:
Ed Pobiak, right tackle; Pete
Augsburger, right end; Joe Tucker
or Stan Lavine. quarterback; Buck
Early or Bob Shemonski, left half;
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski,
right half, and Bob Roulette or
Earl Roth, fullback.
The use of Roulette or Roth at
fullback generally depends on
Maryland's position on the grid
iron. Roth is the team punter and
as Coach Jim Tatum doesn't like
to take that 5-yard penalty, Roth
generally is at fullback when the
Terrapins are in their own ter
ritory. Tucker and Lavine both
have been used about the same
length of time at quarterback and
with equal success, and the same
goes for Early and Shemonski at
left halfback.
Modzelewski Leading Gamer.
Modzelewski, a fixture at right
half, led the Terrapin ground
gamers with $50 yards in 100
carries. .
For defense. Coach Tatum uses
a new unit with Krouse. Ward
and Brasher as holdovers. Center
Jake Rowden is added as a line
hacker. while other new defensive
linemen are: Elmer Wingate,
left end; Rudy Gazur, right guard:
Chet Gierula. right tackle, and
Fred Davis, the team captain,
right end. Jim LaRue, Johnny
Idzik and Vern Siebert generally
are used on backf1eld defense.
Other players making the trip
are: ends, Ted Betz, Hank Fox,
Art Hurd and Bob Chiodi; tackles,
Bob Dean, Joe Moss, Marvin
Kramer, Ed Kensler, Ed O'Connor
and Bill Maletzky; guards: Tom
McHugh, Chick Fry, Dave Chan
ELI, Tom McQuade. and Tom Cos
grove; centers: JEFF Keith and Ed
Fincke; backs: Jack Targarona,
Karney Scioscia, John Condor,
and Lynn Davis.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
By Bill Fuchs

An 18-year- native OF the
Philippines, who spent the war
years under japanese domination,
is a guard on Gonzaga High
Schools basketball team.
Marcellino Pablo, who went
two-and-a-half years of the war
without shoes, lived on water and
rice when it was obtainable. lost
many of his relatives and friends,
nevertheless managed to keep
playing basketball throughout
those years or horror and dep
rivation. >~ .s-~ s-~
IT lived in Santa Ana" Pablo
says proudly. They produce the
best teams there. Many of the
boys I played withsare stars now" !"
Pablo and his young friends had
one patched-up ball-"we just
kept vulcanizing it"-and, in spite
of the adverse conditions. kept
their interest in the cage sport
alive. Basketball is a year-around
sport in the Philippines. 49,.
Fright after the war;" Pablo
recalls, everybody carried guns,
People would take them to bas-
ketbaH games. Some fans would
get excited at times and pull out
their guns and begin firing at
players and fans roofing for the
opposition
Was Born in Manila.
Pablo, whose father is connected
with the New York Consulate, was
born in Manila in 1881. AT the
age of 5. he was brought to this
country by his parents and lived
here eight months. They returned
to the Philippines and stayed there
untn after the liberation In 1945.
"It was very rough" says Pablo.
II lived at home but many. Of the
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Bowls
Continued from Page A-14)

for the second straight year with
the task of smashing the success
sion of three triumphs by the Big
Ten in the Rose Bowl series, re-
mains the favorite over this years
invaders from Columbus.
But many an astute observer
declines to board the Golden Bear
bandwagon, and just as many are
sitting astride the fence, waiting
for further developments before
reaching q decision.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

New Villanova Football Coach
Jim Leonard, who played under
Knute Rockne at Notre Dame,
won football letters both as back
and a lineman.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Governor Garvey Leads the WAY

Governor GaIvey, the who doubted by many
to his liberal attitude towards minority races, the
doubling Thomases' evidently shocked last Mon
day, if they heard Mr.. Garveys Inaugural Address.
In the Governors address, he assured his listeners that
he stood firm and fortnight in support of the Bill of Rights
of the federal constitution which grants to all persons
equal opportunity equal education, and equal standing
regardless of race, creed or color.
It is gratifying to know that Mr. Garvey is in line
with the Civil Rights program backed by the President of
United Saes and possesses the courage and fortude
to shout it from the 'housetops."
The time has come when thinking peoples of the world
realize that until there is complete equality of the races
then and only then will there be world peace and good
will among Mr.. Garvey knows this and admits that
this question of civil rights has always been his heart
This revelation must have stunned many Coored voters
who would judge by the origin of his birth, which
contrary to all facts and figures To prove this we would
only have to take for example the of Mr. Justice
Black who appointed to the u S. Supreme bench by
late President Roosevelt Mr. Black objected to
by many of our organizations the grounds he
tive of to the place of his birth, Mr.
Black has proved to be the Negroes best friend the
bench.
Mr.. Garvey has set precedent in Arizonas political
hstoynever before has any of the State as
much pretended that minority group problem existed
not with the poor Indians.
With Mr. Garvey, your Governor, taking the lead it
should be possible that of the njustces which
fronts the mnores in this great state of Arizona will be
rectified.
We with you Governor hundred percent
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack c. Nance

(The views expressed in this col
umn are those of the writer and
do not necessarily express the edi-
torial opinion of The Arizona Sun.
The Editor.)
Look to the East for Gods JUS
tice, Freedom and Mundane Peace"
Quote.
The Most Honorable; Maung Ky
aw Myint,. young student of Bur-
ma; contends that "the pride of
These United States are Not Well
Founded" by Joe Collier. This
proves, very definitely, that pre-
tensive mockery, doesn't pay.
Again, quote American officials
fear that a coalition of Arabs and
Latin-American states, is in the
making" by r. H. Shackford. The
Black, Brown, Red and Yellow
races, must not accept nor embrace,
neither false and lip-service De-
mocracy nor questionable Marx
ianiSm, in-to-to, as a solution 10
worlds ills. The beautiful illumi-
mating rays, of hopes, Gods bright
sunshine of human ribhts, freedom,
justice and amity, is slawly but
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

congregation; Prayer, George Will
liams; Solo, II Know The Lord
Will Make a Way" Mrs. Alma
Relf; Reading, Born in Stable" !"
Mrs. R. L. Riley; Solo, Emma
Gains; Scripture Reading, E. j..
Relf; Solo, George Leonard; Read
ing, "The Baby King" Curtis Scott;
Trio, Silent Night" Robert Relf
Family; Reading, "a Christmas
Gift" Mrs. Molly Wesley; Solo,
"Just a Walk With Him, Lulu Har-
rington; Reading, Birth of Jesus"
Rosmel Scott; "Jingle Bells" sung
by Children's Choir; Selection by
the Choir, white Christmas" !;
Remarks, Mrs. E. Scott; Reading,
"Why Do We Give Gifts" Mrs.
Channia Williams; Remarks, about
Christmas, Mrs. Hazel Washington;
Prayer, James Washington; Ad-
dress, "The First Christmas and
Christmas of Today" Ira C. Jor-
dan; Closing remarks and benedic-
tion, Rev. WIN. Scott.
Donations from our merchants
and well-wishers were received for
the Xmas Tree and distributed by
Mr.. James Washington, Misses Ros-
nell, Mrs. Williams and Curtis
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Relf enter
tanned neighbors on New Years
Day with a delicious ranch dinner.
An enjoyable evening was spent on
the New Year by friends of the Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. James Washing
ton at their home. A twilight re-
past was served.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

surely, rising in the East and must
spread rapidly, over an insipid,
Western incivility. The Giant, that
Vast Majority of Gods humanity,
the Black, Brown, Red and Yellow
races is aroused. He wipes the cob
webs from his brow and when fully
awakened, this human impliment
of God, with one stroke, will knock
blundering hypocracy, feeble, man.
mon mad and a pretensive, feign-
ing falsity, too often called, chris
tian civilization into a lonesome OBJ
livion. Gods right, will always ov-
ercome a 'Frankenstein' material
might. When this human giant is
fully awakened and goes forth into
action; national and international
gangsteriSm, as we know it today;
the evil powers of Wall Street, the
Exchequer and the Bourse, will be-
come scarlet page in history, their
reptilian satellites looked upon and
treated as lepers. The unrest in At
RIGA, India, China, Burma, Philip
pines, Thailand (SiamD Malaga, In
do-China, Sumatra, Java, Borneo,
Arabia and the Celebes; lends
strong evidence, that there Must
Be Some Changes Made The bill
lions of Gods humanity, mentioned
above are human beings, made in
the image of God. They too, pos
sess souls, love and an ardent aspi-
ration to pave the rough highways
of life for themselves and their pos
terity. They too hope to share with
equity, the good things of this
world. These people, hopes and
shall; explore, develop and exploit
their own natural resources and
enjoy the benefits thereof instead
of same being gobbled up by alien
knaves, of the western elements of
global gangsters. The world, may
be just as well be advised that a
new power is in the making, more
Cody, more just and more suita-
BILE to that Vast Majority of races.
Again, 1 say; LOOK TO THE
EAST for justice, freedom and
right, even to the white races.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

"Yee" Followers o GOSPEL CHORUS UNION
a Singing Program SUNDAY
ANTIOCH BAPTIST St
Mr. w. Moore President r. Holt, Pastor.
May Gods Blessings Follow Throughout
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Death Claims
Carl Kelly

After year or more of illness
Carl Kelly, 80, of 1141 w. Tonic
ST., died last Friday in a local hos.
pital.
Mr.. Kelly came to Phoenix eight
years ago from Fairfield, Texas
and was an employee of Phoeniz
Cement Pipe Company for a goo6
many years.
He is survived by his wife, Eliza
and one son.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday by Rev. Mickensi
Ragsdale Mortuary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel
A. M. T.. Church

Sunday at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
school; HOO o'clock morning wor-
ship. The pastor will preach; Sub
ject, "Peace Amid the Tempest" I"
800 o'clock, Rev. Allen L. Johnson
and his congregation will hold a
special service in Tanner. $50
o'clock Allen C. E. League, Mrs.
Lillian Turner, president. 1880
o'clock evening worship. Monday
evening 8 o'clock senior choir re-
hearsal. Wednesday evening 7:3O
o'clock Sunday school teachers
meeting; 8 O'Clock prayer and class
meeting. The following visitors
worshipped with us last Sunday:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Vicksburg News
BY IRA G. JORDAN

A Christmas program was held
jointly by the two churches here in
Vicksburg. Mrs. Hazel Washington
and Mrs. Channie Williams were
chairman and co-chairman of the
following program:
Christmas carols, sung by the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

Mrs. Lois Ross, Odessa, Texas; Mrs.
Pearl Hollis, Los Angeles, Calf;
Mr.. Charles Wesley Riggs, Jr., of
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Stella Barnett,
City, and Evangelist Sister Wash
ington, City.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Endorse March of Dimes

Foundation for InntIe Paralysis
WomensP
c. Marshall
raernY
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

VsSSAthSS 3sSsSo
Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced
for this week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations Of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy Of Sci
ences. All meetings are open to
the public.
Monday.
Society of American Military En-
gineers, 1890 p m, New Colonial
Hotel. Maj. Gen. Lewis A Pick,
Chief of Engineers, Operation
Snowbound."
Society Of Photographic Engineers,
8 pm. National Museum. DR..
I. c. Gardner, Bureau Of Stand
ards, "Old and New Methods Of
Celebrating Photographic Dia-
phragms and T Stops"
American Society for Metals, 8
pm, plant inspection trip Of
the Piston Ring Division of the
Koppers Company, Baltimore.
For information. call F: M.
Reinhart, Bureau Of Standards.
Tuesday.
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists, 8 pm, Army Medical
School. s. B. Salvin. National
Institutes of Health, "Serologic
Relationship in Fungus Anti
gems: Leon T. Atlass. The Com
mon Cold-Reisolation Of MR.
Virus from Nasal Washings:
Harry w. Schoening. Bureau of
Animal Industry, Foot and
Mouth Disease and the Tissue
Cultivation of the Virus"
American Association Of Engineers,
8 pm, The Engineers Club Of
Washington. 1925 E street NV.
Kenneth P. Armstrong. Military
Air Transport Service, From
the 1cecap Of Greenland to the
Hot Sands Of Arabi." Supper at
$50 pm. Business meeting at
1880 pm.
Wednesday.
American Society Of Safety Engin-
GERS. $50 pm, Officers Club,
Naval Gun Factory. Panel dis
cussion: Robert L. Jenkins,
United States Army, moderator
William c. James, National
Safety Council; George D. Nc
Cauley, Bureau Of Ships; Fred
]. Meyers, Public Roads Admin
istration. How Much Do Ac-
cidents Cost?"
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers. 8 pm. PEPCO Au-
ditorium. Norman A. Abbott,
Radar and Meteorological
Branch. "Electronics in Meter
ology."
Geological Society Of Washington
Sp.m., Cosmos Club Auditorium,
H. G. Ferguson. Geological Sur
vey. Problems of Nevada
Geology" r. j. Roberts. Geolog-
ical Survey. Geology Of Antler
Peak Quadrangle, Nevada"
Josiah Bridge, Geological Sur
vey. Photographic and Geologic
Age Of the Bauxite Deposits OF
Southeastern United States"
Thursday.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Washington Section,
Applied MISUNDERSTANDING De-
sign Division: 8 pm. PEPCO
Auditorium. D. B. Hanson
TETON and Other New Plastics
Of Engineering"
Saturday.
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton. Sis pm. Cosmos Club Au-
ditortum. DR.. H. r. stimson
Bureau Of Standards. "The In
ternational Temperature Scale.
"As straight ~ the crow flies
is . well-known saying. but crow,
don't fly that way. Their flight
pattern is usually zigzag.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
England Must Sell Goods For Dollars To Survive

WASHINGTON. CPD - Sir Staf- ford Cripps declared today that the "only satisfactory solution" for Britain's economic plight is to sell enough goods for dollars to become self-supporting.
 Britain's chancellor of the ex- chequer made that statement in speech prepared for a national press club luncheon.
 Indicating British acceptance of American advice to streamIine selling techniques, he said that "on the question of exports to dollar markets, I believe that theer is a most urgent need for more inten- sive salesmanship."
 Sir Stafford pictured the solu- tiOn of his COuntry'S economic cri- sis as essential fo rthe coOrdinated political and military strength of the West in its struggle with com munlSm.
 He said that secretary of state Acheson and British foreign min ister eVin have made remarkable progress" toward building the western political and defense structure but added:
 "All this progress will be in vain if we fail to provide a sound economic basis for thees combined efforts of the free democracies."
 The twin themes of Cripp's ad-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Interior Dept. To Hold Important Alaska Meetings
(BY Vern Hauglandl

CAP Special Washington SerViceD
 WASHINGTON, lPy-The inte- riOr department said today the most important field conference it has ever held in Alaska will begin at Mt. Mckinley September 2l.
 It will be followed by a series of public meetings conducted throughout the Territory by assist ant secretary of the interior Will liam Warne.
 Warne told a reporter the meet ings are part of a program in tended to speed development of Alaska.
 Warne leaves tomorrow for a speaking engagement at Milwau- kee, and will fly to Anchorage by way of Seattle Sept. 20, conferring with Indian Service representa- lives there and at Palmer.
 The Mt Mckinley meeting, through Sept. 23, will be the regu- lar quarterly meeting of the Alas ka Field Committee. The commit tee is composed of representatives of all interior department agencies in Alaska. Kenneth KadoW is com mittee chairman.
 "We will review the progress we have made on the Alaska de- velopment program and will try to iron out the rough spots,"
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Thursday. September 8. l949

Britain'S chancellor of the eX- chequer, Sir Stafford Cripps, has appealed to the United States for a greater opportunity of earning American dollars.
 Washington observers of the three-pOWer talks on Britain'S fi- nancial plight interpreted the Bri- tish appeal as a bid for the lower ing of United States tariffs. Sir Stafford said:
 Tt would be of the greatest pos sible assistance and encourage ment to us if the U. s. and Canada could take whatever steps are pos sible for them to enlarge our op- portunities of earning" dollars.
 Secretary of the treasury John w. Snyder, the American spokes- man at the U. .-British-Canadian talks, promised sympathetic con- sideration" to suggestions made.
 SynueT, however, warned IndL the United States is determined that it be relieved of the huge bur den of Marshall Plan aid by 1852. He emphasized that Britain's ma jor need is to become self-suffi- cient by that time.
 Some topofficials of both Britain and the United States are known to believe that unless the United States adjusts tariffs encouraging the import Of British goods, Bri- tain will never overcome her money crisis.
 In Canton, Chinese nationalists
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Proposed Changes In Mining Laws

For those who are interested in Mining Laws, the following are brief statements of desired changes in the present mining laws:
 Give permit for limited time to subsurface exploration then pro- Ceed to apply for patent, or re- linquish claim, or permit renewed for short terms.
 Require $500 or $500 worth of worth on a claim annually. Require an increase in amount of annual assessment work if patent not ap- piled for within five years.
 Hoover Commission Task Force suggested that mining claims be patented within three years or be relinquished.
 Require recOrdatiOn of mining claim location and annual assess ment work at the District Land Office. Declare invalid all claims not so recorded within a reason able time so as to clear title to areas not actually under develop ment. Make claims automatically lapse to the status of open public land unless filing of annual assess ment work is done. Claims to be void if patent or production of minerals is not accomplished with in five years. Prohibit refiling for three years of relinquished claim by former claimants.
 Greatly simplify law and regu- lations.
 Abolish all extralateral rights for new claims, giving title or use only to larger area bounded by vertical planes from the surface area. Abolish all distinction be- tween lode and placer claims for new claims, and make claim boun- diaries conform to legal subdivi- sions in surveyed areas, or to north-south and east-West boun-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NEWS IN BRIEF

GAP Special Washington SerVice)
 WASHINGTON. CP)-President Truman signed a bill Wednesday which will permit Alaska 10 put into effect its expanded tax sYs- lem passed by inc last legislature.
 The bill in effect repeals federal fax on business. with the pro ceeds going into a special fund in the treasury to be disbursed by Congressional action for the bene- fit of schools and roads.
 The action now will permit these taxes to go into the Territo- rial treasury and be disbursed by the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Three Die When Boat Capsizes Near Nenana

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Three sleep ing bags, a can of gasoline and a few Water-sOaked cigarettes were the only traces found Wednesday of an Episcopal priest and two boys missing since Monday night.
 An Eskimo boy, 17-year-old Thomas Tuzroyluk, said he was the only survivor when the boat sWamped Monday night in the Panama River.
 Missing are the Rev. Robert H. Reid, Jr., priest in charge of St. Marks Episcopal mission at Ne mana; Enoch Tooyak, 15, of Point Hope and Teddy Mueller, Is, of Nenana.
 Young Tuzroyluk said the four were on a hunting trip about 80 miles from Nenana when large wave capsized their outboard mo- torboat. He swan to shore and could see no trace of the others when he looked back.
 The youth said he searched the river bank for a mile below the scene and could find only the ar ticles which had drifted ashore
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

burg Memorial Scholarship
 Many of the outstanding Pio- neers of Alaska have come to the lend of the trail' without a memo rial or a monument, and it was the intention of Igloo No 4 that Richard C. ROthenburg should be remembered, WOOfter stated. It is to be awarded annually, and ac- cording to the terms as set forth by the Igloo, the selection is to be left to the discretion of the Schol- arship Committee of the Univers- ity.
 This is the first of such scholar ships to be presented to the Uni versity by the Pioneers, but it may be the beginning of a new era in
 Continued on Page Two,
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. (P)-A govern men official said today We still have hopes" of averting a strike scheduled for mid afternoon on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
 Frank Douglass. member of the national trailwaY) mediation board told a reporter:
 We have hopes-rather vague hopes I'll admit-that the walkout can be averted."
 Douglass was keeping in close touch with officials of the four railroad unions involved in the dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Pioneers Present Scholarship At University of Alaska

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 4, Fairbanks, have voted a scholarship of $15O.OO for a stu dent attending the University of Alaska, according to an announce ment made by Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University. This scholarship is being presented in memory of the late Richard C. Rothenburg, former Secretary of Igloo No. 4, who passed away early this summer. It is to be given to any worthy son or daugh- ter of a Pioneer of Alaska, accord ing to the conditions conveyed to the University by letter received from C. J. Woofter, present secre- tary of Igloo No. 4, and is to be known as the Richard C. Rothen-
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
News of the World At A Glance ---
Wednesday. September 2. ls4s
By The Associated Press

lBy The Associated Press
 The first freely elected German parliament since pre-Hitler days convened in Bonn, capital of the West German State. The Bundles rat, upper house of the federal re- public, was the first branch of the new governmen ito begin its work.
 The communists drive southward in China appeared retarded today. At Canton. the national defense ministry said its forces had recap tured several villages on the ap- breaches to the Canton-Hankow railway.
 At La Paz, Bolivia, the govern ment said the 12-day old rightist rebellion has been all but crush ed. President Mamberto UrriOla- goitia said Santa Cruz is the only rebel stronghold left.
 In Moscow. Soviet economic writers predicted that as a result of the British -Canadian-United States economic talks in Washing ton, the British pound and other European currencies would be devalued.