davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

CHAIRMAN. CHIEFS-OF-STAFF-
General Omar NJ Bradley, who
heads the Joint Chiefs of Staff. De-
partment of National Defense, has
a unique background of Military
and civilian experience. Success
sively in World War II he com
manded first a division, then a
corps, an army and finally group
OF armies. Three weeks following
the close of hostilities he was
drafted to become head of the vast
eight-billion dollar Veterans Ad-
ministration during the critical
postwar rehabilitation period. In
this post, he broadened his relation
ships with vital cross-section of
the civilian public, and as an ad-
ministrator was popularity said to
have presided over "the largest
business in the world" He was born
in Clark, Missouri, February IL,
1893. He was graduated from West
Point in 1915 and in World War I
rose to the temporary rank of
major. After the war he was as
signed to ROTC duty at South Da-
kota College and in 1920 to a four
year tour of duty as instructor in
mathematics at the Military Acad-
emy. Following General Staff duty
he was placed in command of the
II Corps in North Africa, meeting
with signal success. He was Chief
of-Staff of the Army during 1948-
49.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
CLERKS TAKE NLRB
BALLOT IN TUCSON

There's a union shoe store in
Tucson.
Local 727, Retail Clerks, won an
NLRB election at the Baker Shoe,
on East Congress, in a board elec-
ton on November 10. The vote, 9
to Z, was announced last week.
The Baker store is a subsidiary of
Edison Brothers Shoes and was es-
tabliShed in the Old Pueblo two
years ago.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
,|! !
Well Folks
Dec. 1, 1949.


Well Folks
I've missed yOu for two weeks
now, or had you noticed. I've al
ways known that had a one track
mind and this past two weeks
should prove it, to anyone else.
Pve been working ON outside sales
and so / have entirely forgotten
my little letters to you until too
late, each time. (Of course get
ting so full of turkey on Thanks
giving night have been partly the
cause for the oversight last weekly
By working on outside sales mean
that / have been contracting some
of the firms and individuals that
wouldn't ordinarily do business at
Reddy's Corner. So if you know
the official i'm the firm where
you work who would be most apt
to be doing the Christmas buying,
/ would appreciate it very much if
you could pass that information on
to me so that / could, contact them.
Well, as of last night Reddy's
Corner has completed another year
OF business (my business is on
fiscal yearly basis as of Decem-
ber L, each year because of that fire
/ had back in November of 1886.
At that time all records were de-
stroyed so it was start all over
again. Over all, the year wasn't
half bad. OF course it was below
the last two all time high years
but your continued support is
enough that / can still be safe i'm
referring to REDDY'S CORNER as
ARIZONA'Sf BUSIEST LIQUOR
STORE.
Thanks again folks! I don't think
that we can say thanks often
enough to really show our full ap-
probation; but thanks again and
always.
Anne Mae, Virlee,
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

Los Demonstrating how AFL their
be and the workers they Jack M Hey and John
Howard Operating Engineers checks totang
Deputy Commissioner
back illegally withheld California their
Los Angeles Decomposed Granite CO. largest
settled by the Angeles
Commission NJ L. ee) Miller efD business representative of
Local H. looks Mr. Kalsh
Mr. Kas and Mr. Howard Mr. Hesy and Mrs Howard After
deductions, Mr. Howards
Helseys Sl31219 The
conclusion by Business Representative Miller.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02
CLARA KING WINS TURKEY

A fifteen pound turkey given
away Tuesday of last week at East
Lake Park, by the Archonian Pied
gee Club of the Zeta Beta Soror-
ity, went to lucky Miss Clara King
of 1929 East Jefferson Street, who
held the winning number.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

Judge: "It seems to me that I
have seen you before"
Prisoner: "You have your Honor.
I gave your daughter singing les
sons for quite while"
Judge: Thirty years."
Arizona sun., 1949-12-02

He'll is paved with good inten-
tions; asbestos would be more ap-
propriate.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Purdue Defeats Minnesota, Is to 7

went over from the 3 in the
second period. It was the climax
Of a drive that started on Pur-
dues Is.
The passing of Quarterback
Ken Gorgal played a big part in
the drive, with End Ron Bland
doing the catching. Gorgal also
tossed a pass to End Bob Whit
mer, but Whitmer was beyond the
end zone and the ball was ruled
out Of bounds.
Guard Elmer Scallish set up the
second Purdue touchdown early
in the fourth period. He inter-
cepted a Gopher pass on Minne-
sofas AZ and Purdue started down
field.
Szulborski and Halfback Norb
Adams plunged for short gains
and then Gorgal threw a 17-yard
pass to Adams to put the ball on
the Gopher 20.
More line plunges made it first
down on the Gopher 10 and then
Adams plunged over in two plays.
Skowron's attempted placekick was
blocked.
BY its victory, Purdue virtually
ended any hopes that the Gophers
might have had for a share in
the Western Conference title. It
also put an end to talk that
Minnesota might be q candidate
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Tennessee ShockIes Justice,
Whips North Carolina, 35-6

the powerful end, Art Weiner,
benched by a combination of
stomach trouble and an injured
foot.
But fundamentally Justice was
not up to his usual form and Ten
nessee never let anyone else get
going. Justice not only failed to
score, but his miscues helped Ten
nessee materially. To start the
second period he caught Little
ford's high punt on his goal line
and slipped and was downed on
the spot. He kicked out feebly and
Tennessee marched to a touch
down.
A moment later Justice fumbled
with the ball on North Carolina s
3 and Hayes recovered behind the
goal line. giving Tennessee a
safety.
Then a little later he tried a
pass that Fullback Gordon Po-
lofsky intercepted on the North
Carolina %. Halfback Hank
Lauricella promptly passed to
Rechichar for touchdown.
The game was slowed down by
arguments and penalties to the
annoyance of the capacity crowd
of $4,000. North Carolina was set
back a total of IS yards and
Tennessee 100 yards.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. o.
Minnesota's bubble really burst
today. Purdue furnished the
needle with a 1877 upset victory.
1t was keyed-up Purdue squad
that took the field. They were
expected to lose by two to four
touchdowns, but the Boilermakers
showed in the first period they
didn't believe it.
They tested the Gopher line and
found it could be penetrated.
Then they tried passes and found
that they worked. The combina-
ton produced a touchdown for
Purdue in the second period and.
but for a piece Of bad luck, might
have added another score.
To insure their victory. the Boil
ermakers intercepted a pass and
added another score in the fourth
period.
It wasn't until the last period
that the Gopher's averted a shut
out by throwing two long passes
to get within scoring range. Half
back Dick Lawrence did all the
passing, with the bali going to
End Bud Hausken for the lone
Gopher tally. End Gordon Soltau
added the point.
Harry Szulborski, Purdue half
back who was reported in poor
shape. wasn't slowed much as he
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Rams Crushinq
Ground Attack
Smothers 6. u
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfur Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-George-
town was the unwilling guinea
pig today as Fordham roared back
into big-time football as a proven
powerhouse. pulverizing the
Hoyas by the astounding score
Of ~ to 0.
The Rams. amateurish and de-
emphasized in recent years-their
last great team was in 1911
rolled to the lopsided victory be-
fore 20,365 fans in the Polo
Grounds.
This was Fordham's test case.
The Rams cheers after their
47-21 romp over Syracuse last
week were withheld, pending the
outcome of today's game with
Georgetown, but now Fordham
must be ranked with the major
unbeaten and united teams. They
might even make it interesting
for Army next Saturday.
Relentless Driving.
Today's 42-0 score was no fuke.
In relentless fashion, Coach Ed
Danowski's T-formation team
pounded downfleld in steady
touchdown marches of 80, 80, "a
and 61 yards. Only the last touch
down was the result of a break,
following an interception on the
Georgetown 20. Fordham had
possession of the ball six times
in the last half and scored five
touchdowns, being stopped once
on the Georgetown 7-yard hne.
It was the highest and the most
one-sided score in 81 meetings
between these teams. Virtually
the same Georgetown team
drubbed a vastly different Ford
ham team, $50, last year. The
victory was Fordham's fifth in
the series between the schools
and its first In Is years.
Because Of over-enthusiastic
students, Fordham added insult to
injury following its last touch
(See GEORGETOWN, Page B-4. )
Evening star., 1949-10-30
play in the Rose Bowl.

10 play IN the Rose Bowl.
Purdue outplayed the Gophers
from start to finish. They out
gained Minnesota on the ground,
getting 220 yards to 1856 for Min
nesota. Purdue gained 162 yards
in eight pass competitions to but
IA in competitions by Minnesota.
Purdue scored 10 first downs to IL
for Minnesota. It wasn't until the
second period that Minnesota
made its initial first down.
Outside of the fourth period, in
which they scored, the Gophers
had only one relatively brief flash
of the form they exhibited in de-
feating Northwestern and Ohio
State earlier in the season. That
was early in the third period when
the Boilermakers worked the ball
to the Minnesota 4. The line held
and Minnesota took over.
Then the Minnesota blockers
came to life for the first time and
Left Half Bill Bye was able to run
the ball back to the Minnesota 80.
It proved to be only brief flash
OF life however and the Gophers
had to kick.
Purdue T 6-13
Minnesota O O O r Z
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Szulbor-
ski. Adams. Point after touchdown
Skowron.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown-Haus-
ken. Point after touchdown-Soltau.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Tucker Stars
As sTerps Win
lnHomecon1iinq
By Burton Hawkins

In the gray gloom of Byrd Sta
dium, blond Joe Tucker brought
JOY to a delighted homecoming
crowd of 17,762 yesterday when
he lead Maryland to A to 7 foot
ball victory over South Carolina
at College Park.
fuckers precise passes, click
ing for two touchdowns and set
ting up another pair, quickly de-
flated any ideas South Carolina
may have had on scoring an upset
over the Terrapins. =,
The 170-pound senior quarter
back. former guard on Central
High elevens, connected on nine
of IL passes and averaged nearly
20 yards per completion to jolt the
Gamecocks.
Favored to win by IA points, the
Terps accumulated that margin
in the first period and threw up
a defense which didn't permit
South Carolina to get past it's own
37-yard line until the fourth
period when the Gamecocks pro-
duced their lone touchdown.
Terp Attack Varied.
Maryland's varied attack,
crushing Carolina under 3O7
yards through the air and 165
more by rushing. fashioned a 37-0
lead before the Gamecocks scored.
Tucker accounted for 178 yards
and most of the remaining aerial
yardage was chewed up on a 92-
yard pass play featuring Quarter
back Stan Lavine and Halfback
Ed Bolton.
The Terps, who posted their
fourth victory in five games,
struck for a touchdown the second
time they handled the ball after
a pair of offside penalties kept
them from moving after the open
ing kickoff.
Maryland covered 81 yards in
eight plays, with Tucker Tipping
for % yards to Lynn Davis and
(See MARYLAND. Page B.3)
Evening star., 1949-10-30
By Froncis Stonn
Sior Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2s.-Mighty
Notre Dame lost no prestige on
its first excursion of the year into
the East today. rolling over
Navys outclassed young football
forces by 400 score before
62.413 spectators.
The capacity throng packed ev-
cry inch of space in Babe Ruth
stadium to hail the No. l team
In college football as the Irish
extended their streak of defeat
less games to 33. a modern COL
legiate record.
Only two ties-one with Army
in 1915 and the other with South
ern California last year-mars
the Notre Dame record. 1t hasn't
lost game since December l..
1945, when Great Lakes turned
back a sub-par wartime team. 80
to Z. Until today. Army shared
the distinction of being the only
other modern big-time team that
had remained unbeaten in 80
consecutive contests.
More history also was made
today when Notre Dame won by a
Appoint margin. widest in the
22-year-old history of the series,
although for the second straight
year, Coach Frank Leahy's power
house refrained from passing
in the last half, used substitute
players and punted on third
down in an attempt to deal kind
ly with the courageous but out
manned Midshipmen.
Navy Is Courageous.
Navy, loser of its fourth football
game in six starts, was gallant,
hard fighting foe for a period and
actually finished the game with Is
first downs to 8 for the Irish. But
the final statistics revealed that
Notre Dame gained the incredible
net total of 511 yards, 352 by rush.
ing and 159 by passing. At the
half, the score was 27-0.
Notre Dame literally exploded
when it scored. The shortest scor-
ing play was from IA yards out.
The other five were from 16. %,
48. 76 and 81 yards away.
Navy simply saw stars.
A Baltimore boy, Bob Williams,
completed five of seven passes, two
for touchdowns. Larry Coutre.
hero of the Tulane rout, ran 81
yards to score. But the No. l boy
for Notre Dame was Ernie Zalej-
ski, who had played only Is min
utes all season prior to this game,
but who scored half of the six
Irish touchdowns.
Notre Dame virtually wrote of
zalejski when he injured a knee
Evening star., 1949-10-30
picture on Page B-6J

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga
great run by Lou Cecconi and an
equally great smash through the
Penn line by Bernard Backouskie
provided a dramatic finish to a
real football thriller today as
Pittsburgh's rugged team knocked
Penn out Of the unbeaten class
with a % to 81 victory.
The winning points were scored
just 35 seconds before the game
ended as Barkouskie smashed
through to block Ray Dooney's
attempt to punt from behind his
own goal line. The ball bounced
out Of the end zone for an auto
matte safety and the two points
that meant a Pitt victory.
Before that. Cecconi had run
back a Dooney punt so yards to
put Pitt in a scoring position and
to startle crowd of 1868 which
saw another Penn victory in the
making. But Pitt was held on the
one foot line. Penn then attempted
to kick and the safety resulted.
Penn. down 13 points early in
the second quarter, had come
back to take the lead and ap-
parently was in full command
when Cecconi broke loose.
Panthers Score Quickly.
Getting the jump right at the
start, Pitt scored in the first period
and made it 1870 before five min
utes of the second quarter had
expired. Then Penn took to the
air. with Francis Reds Bagnell
throwing most of the passes, and
gained a 14-13 lead at half time.
The game was a thriller from
start to finish. The second time
Pitt got the ball it went IS yards
on a sustained drive for touch
down. The payod play was pass
from Cecconi to Robinson which
ate up the last 48 yards.
Early in the second quarter Rob-
inson fired a 40-yard pass to Nick
Derosa to start Pitts second scor-
ing drive. A couple Of plays later
Cecconi tried a pass over the goal
line to Armand Fifonso and Field
Judge Jack James Of Princeton
ruled that Dave Coulson had in
terfered with the catch and Pitt
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Mighty Notre Dame Sets
Record With 33rd Win

in 1916. He laid out in 1947 and
last year played little. But he was
Williams favorite pass receiver to-
day, outmaneuvering the Navy
secondary to grab touchdown
heaves of 48 and % yards and
scoring from rs yards out on 8
running play.
Notre Dame got on the boare
after only 4:35 of the opening
period when it got the ball for the
first time. After reeling off 9
first down on its 40. it sent Coutre
for three yards and then Williams
passed to Zalejski for 48 yards ane
TO lead.
Navy fought back, but lost the
ball on Notre Danes 19 after 8
41-yard first period drive. In the
early minutes of the next quarter
brilliant pass. Bob Zastrow tc
Billy Earl, spanked a march from
Navy's "a to the Irish IL, but 9
fourth-down pass. intended TO,
Ron Andersen. was knocked down
Runs 81 Yards.
Notre Dame took the ball and
a penalty set the Irish back or
their own 9-yard line. On the next
play, Coutre broke clear inside
the Navy tackles, and ran virtually
untouched for 81 yards to make
it 14-0.
The roof was beginning to fall
on Navy. Steve Sitko ran A yards
to Navy's Is, Vic Vine catching
him from behind. Vine merely
prolonged a touchdown as the
Irish pounded to a first down on
the Is, lost a yard on two running
plays and then sent Sitko for the
Is yards necessary to make il
21-0.
Navy was now dead. Notre
Dame. with first -stringers still
playing. took a punt on it's 46. Ir
two plays, the Irish scored fol
the fourth time. Williams passed
to zalejski to Navy's % and then
to Zalejski again for a score. Steve
Oracko, possibly bored, missed his
first placement and it was 27-0
Substitutes Also Score.
Leahy threw his second and
third-stringers into the game tc
start the second half, but Notre
Dame wasn't to be restrained. As
soon as the Irish got the ball in
the third period-which was after
a Navy punt to the 45-they
scored on four plays. last of which
was Fullback John Landry's IT.
yard run.
The final touchdown, late in
the third quarter. ranked second
(See NAVY, Page BID
Evening star., 1949-10-30

(Scores Continued on Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Aggressive Ponthers Hand
|Ouukers First Setback.

got the ball on the /. James
Campbell scored on the second
play.
Penn, stopped on the ground.
began passing and ran up two
quick touchdowns to gain the lead.
Dooney went the last nine yards
for the first score at the end Of
an 80-yard drive. The second
score came on a 5l-yard pass from
Bagnell to Bill Rhoads that was
virtually the duplicate of Pitts
first scoring play. Herb Agocs'
second successful conversion put
Penn ahead after Nick Bolkovac
had mNsed the first of two Pitt
tries.
Pitt Gets Third Score.
In intercepted pass set up
PENIS third touchdown and
Dooney crashed over from the /.
Pitt squared that break by recov-
ering tumble and going 80 yards
on a Cecconi-Sumpter pass and
three line snashes by Depasqua.
The Quakers appeared to be in
complete control in the final quar-
ter. Penn was holding the ball
and getting most of the breaks
when Dooney had to punt from
his 38. Cecconi grabbed it on the
Pitt 81 and galloped so yards down
the sideline with the aid of some
great blocking.
Back in the game, revived Pitt
got to the S on pass plays. Then
Fullback Carl De Pasqua passed
to Earl Sumpter in the end zone,
but the touchdown was ruled out
and Pitt was set back five yards
for offside. Pitt got right back to
the l when Cecconi started of
tackle, then lateraled to Jimmy
Joe Robinson, who had Just re-
turned to the game after having
been injured in the second quar-
ter.
De Pasqua slammed the line,
Evening star., 1949-10-30
By the Associoted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 29.-
Tennessee took most of the steam
out of famed Charley (Choo
Choo) Justice today, came up with
a triple threat star in Hal Little
ford and defeated North Carolina,
35 to 6, in one of the major upsets
of the 1949 football season.
North Carolina was a two
touchdown favorite, but Tennes-
sees tough line and a glue-like
pass defense dashed the hopes of
the Tar Heels to regain national
ranking in preparation for their
big game with Notre Dame in
Yankee Stadium, New York, No
vember IL.
Penalties were frequent and
tempers ran short. State police
had to break up a fist fight i'm
mediately back of the Tennes-
see bench. The 1948 All-America
Justice never really got going and
finally was injured in the third
period so badly he had to leave
the game, coming back only for
kicking duties.
Tennessee scored after only
three minutes of play when end
Bud Sherrod recovered Fullback
Bill Hayes tumble on the 6 and
Left Half Harold Payne swept
right end for the touchdown.
Capitalizing on frequent breaks,
Tennessee built up a score of 35
to 0 before North Carolina, in
famed by the injury of Justice,
finally went SO yards down the
field with Back Dick Wiess' scor-
ing on a 3-yard plung, at the
start Of the last period.
Wet Turf Hampers Justice.
Justice had trouble keeping his
balance on the wet turf, and cut
loose only once. 55-yard return
of Right Halfback Bert Rechi-
chars kickoff in the first period
But Tennessee finally took the ball
on downs on its 18.
Littleford. by contrast, had nc
difficulty in running, kicking and
passing well. His sharp throws
set up the second touchdown
which was scored by Fullback
Bernie Sizemore on a 1-foot dive
and in the third period he threw
a 29-yarder to End Charles Cum
minis for the fourth touchdown.
Tennessee's final touchdown was
scored by Sherrod, who played q
great offensive and defensive
game at end. Sherrod shared 8
pass that Hayes intended for JUS
tice in the third period. slipped
out of Justices arms, and ran 2C
yards to goal.
The jubilant Tennessee team
carried its coach, Gen. r. r. Ney-
land, off the field after the game
North Carolina was under pal
physically for the game and par
ticularly missed the services o1
Evening star., 1949-10-30

(See MARYLAND, Page B-3.3
Evening star., 1949-10-30
(See PITT, Page B-3.)
Ex-VoI Dies at N. G. Come

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 20
P1.-Everette H. Deaver, IS.
Knoxville. Tenn. died in Kenan
Stadium here today while watch
ing the Tennessee-N Carolina
football game. He was Tennessee
football lineman in 1923-24.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27
Noble County On
The Air AT WHKK

Noble county is on the air,
over station WHKK, at Akron,
through one Of its native sons,
Bruce Blake, who with Cliff
Rodgers, is in charge of this
program, heard Monday through
Saturday at 1890 a. m.
Entitled, win With Ohio, a
question is asked each day about
Ohio and the jackpot keeps 60
ing up with each wrong answer.
The current question is, What
is the name OF the baby county
in Ohio?" The next question
is, The last surviving soldier of
the Revolutionary War is buried
in Noble county. What is his
name?"
Practically everyone in Noble
county could answer these
questions, but if you lived in
Akron, it might be different.
Blake is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Linlcy Blake, formerly OF
Caldwell and now OF aaron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-01-27

ter into consideration and was
planning on some definite ac-
ton. Mr.. Melvin has been asked
to appear before the committee
to make necessary recommen-
datiors which would aid his
department in making greater
strides in their work.
By making known the actual
mineral reserve deposits held in
Noble county, this information
would aid immensely in getting
consideration for the possible
location in this immediate area
the oil laboratory or pilot plant,
sponsored recently in a bill by
Congressman Robert T. Secrest.
Much interest is being shown
by the Chamber of Commerce
in this industrial development
possibility, and the success de
pends largely upon the reports
submitted by the Ohio state
geological survey, which Repre-
sentative Philpot is now aiming
to make possible.