davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Lee Na||ey Shines
As Vanderbilt Wins
Over Auburn, 26-7
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. %
Little Lee Nalley sprinted so yards
for a touchdown on a punt re-
turn and intercepted two Auburn
passes to lead Vanderbilt to a
26-7 victory over Auburn in
Homecoming football game today.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
Quarterback Travis Tidwell led
the Auburn Plainsmen in a bril-
liant underdog battle. The visi-
tors intercepted a pass in the dy-
ing seconds to make final touch-
down threat
The quarterbacking Wades,
Jamie and Bill outpassed Tidwell,
gaining six first downs through
the air to two for Auburn. In the
rushing department. Vanderbilt
made II first downs to five for
the Tigers.
Vanderbilt's first touchdown
came on a five-yard plunge by
Dean Davidson midway of the
first quarter. The score was set
up by Jamie Wade's 21-yard pass
to Herb Rich.
Nalley made his great touch-
down run five minutes after the
second period opened. Fifteen
seconds before the half ended, Bill
Wade passed to Davidson, who
went 26 yards for the third touch
down.
Auburns lone touchdown came
in the third period. Substitute
Quarterback Bill Tucker passed
to Bobby Briggs from his own 29-
yard line. Briggs caught the pass
near the Vanderbilt 80 and raced
across untouched.
Vanderbilt added its fourth
touchdown six minutes after the
final period opened. Rich plunged
over from the two-yard line.
1aRaePDilt 1sRaen ----- 2 1s 3 @.s
Point after ouchdownNTucker.
Vanderbilt scoring, Touchdowns-Da-
wilson t2). Nalley, Rich Points after
touchdown-Mayes ca.
Three years ago-Herman
Keiser won the $4,000 Rich
mond (Va.) Open golf tourna-
Evening star., 1949-10-30
.CYO Football Results
Results of CYO football games
PLAYED Yesterday.
FOR MONDAY.
BY the Associoied Press

pIdytu Yesterday.
Junior League Section 1-st. Francis
Xavier. 20; St. Peters. IL. Holy Com
forter., 80; Our Lady of Lourdes, O.
Blessed Sacrament, IA: st. Teresa's, I. st
Miehaels, 90 St: AIMS. 0.
Junior League, Section 2-St Francis de
sales. 13; Nativity, T. St. James, IA: St
Jerome's, 0. St. Anthony's, 25; St Mar
tins, o. st. Joseph's Home. 2s; Sacred
intermediate League-st. Francis dc
Sales. 6; Holy Comforter, o.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Cross Country Teams Tie

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct 2s
P.-William and Mary and
North Carolina State cross coun-
try teams battled to a 30-30 tie
here today on a course made
slick and treacherous by steady
rain.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Three years ago-Herman
Keiser won the $4,000 Rich
mond (VaD Open golf tourna-
ment with 10-under-par total
of 278.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Auburn - O O = o. 7
Auburn scoring: Touchdown-Briggs.
Point after touchdown-Tucker
Vanderbilt scoring, Touchdowns-Da-
wilson (2). Nalley, Rich Points after
ouchdoHh-Mayes (ol
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
-receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Pickering. 80. Iowa City. Iowa. and
william william, Hyatt 50; Baltimore; and Agnes
cordelis Anderson. Is Is. $40 piekford I pl.
Frank, Fryer, ss, and Frances Hansbor-
IsTs Th.ms marphy H.rn a. s lsss sss na st. ,t m
GLADYS Adams, -. 1900 a5th st. NV.
SAMUEL Upton. Il, and Maxine Armstrong.
Andrew Voia Po~ers Ss sss 1s a. Arinsion Va and
Diva petrpeci, as, 1859 Ontario rd. NV:
Bernard FISHER, 20. New York City, and
Pearl Bennett. 81. 931 Lonsfellow st.
James Harris. ir,, 90. 1903 Capitol ave.
ne. n;s.. and valeria Leatherwood, 90. 500
Whitted. ss. Mt. Vernon N. Y.
Lanrsns Sullivan; 90: Arlington, Va. and
sterns Hn e. e. 4sis ss se' st. nave ave- nx
Elizabeth Lorence. "a, 25I5 3and st. ne.
kenneth Kenny, 20. Capitol Heights, Md,
ana Muriel cornor, 20, Takoma Park,
stephen Ames, 25. 1882 Emerson st. ne,
and Reatha williams, 81, 203 18th st.
johnson Epps, go. 111s Rhode Island ave.
a;ws ndsss and and Florence Brown. 20, 1929
and Mary Roseberry. a5. alsi sineo'Ga. q st. NV, Nv,
william Hibsy, 33. and Marlyn Dixon. So,
both Of 1890 Southern ave. ne
vsss. ss e coa. a.ia H. .9sssEy ss7yo p n.;
Frank Rediker, 4s, University Club, and
prinGess Tawhida Hahn. 4s. Maynower
Raymond Thompson, SO. and Willie Smith,
No 5a, both & Of 525 Irving st. NV.
Robert Bryant. 20. l75l New Hampshire
aye. sSe nv; and Halle Moron, 20,
Edward Helms. 81. 1900 Lamont st. NV.
ana Rose Gerhart. 25. 1742 Lamont st.
John Haffey, jr. 81, collingwood, N. j.,
ana Geraldine Meyer, 20, 800 Taylor
Louis Canter "a, 1909 Porter st. NV. and
Marsaret schutt, 80, 543O Connecticut
Harry Lee Smith. jr, 81, 51s H st. NV,
and Grace Smith. 20. 2O2O Douglas
George Butler. 90. 616 Ksstle pi ne, and
Raymond johnson, 80. 2ls End st. s.w..
and Lumanda Scott. 2S. 4s Randolph
Christopher williams. %, Corpus Christi,
a. Tex. and Eleanor johnson. 20. s71s
Charles cowles. ~. Naval Receiving Sta
ton, and Clara Barlow. 20, 1888 New
York ave. NV.
Preston Davis, "a. Arlington. Va, and
Carol Markosky. 10. 1916 Lee Gate I'd.
Herman williamson. 90, 6O7 Lamont St.
NV, and Julia Jones, "A. 4216 Foote
Arthur Cheek 80. a32a 18th st. Sc. and
Lewis Hunt, II. Fort Beivoir. Va, and
Mildred Sloan; Is. Alexandria, Va.
Cecil Bryant. 20. Clinchport. Va. and
| Dorothy Gleeson. "a. Hyattsvile. Md
Hubert Michael. 26, Boiling Air Force Base.
and Mildred shelton, %: 657 @ st. Sc.
I Frederick Merritt. %. 2032 Gales st. ne,
and Bessie West. "a. 1854 v st. NV.
James williams. jr., 20. 80 New York ave
NV and Helen Beretsos, 2S. 172s N
st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Two Educators Honored

Two Catholic University depart
ment heads have been named
officers in the newly formed
American Catholic Psychological
Association, 1t was announced to-
day. They are the Rev. DR.. John
W. Stafford. head Of the Depart
ment Of Psychology and Psychia-
try. president elect, and the Rev.
Or. Paul H. Furfey. head Of the
Department Of Sociology, national
director.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Frederick and Marie Allen, girl
Edgar and Mary Bailey. boy.
Elmer and Edith Bainbridge, boy.
Clifford and Lillian Reach, girl.
Roy and Lois Beall; girl.
Robert and Marie Boyd. girl.
Walter and Constance Bradley, boy.
Clifford and Mary Brokaw. boy.
Clay and Murie1 Brooks, boy.
Alvin and Leatrice Browdy, girl.
Donald and Juanita Brumback, girl.
william and Edith Bumgarner, girl.
Stanley and Violet Burt, boy.
Reaugh and Dorothy Cassety, girl.
Henry and Mary Combs girl.
Joseph and Eva Conley. boy.
Rome and Vashti Copeland. boy.
John and Cornelia Cornell. boy.
John and Rosalyn Corso. girl.
Kenneth and GLADYS Cosimano, boz.
Joseph and Mary Oregon. boy.
James and Donna Curry, boy
william and Jean Curtin, girl
Charles and Bernice Davis. boy.
Elwood and Nora Day. boy
William and Rosemary Day, girl.
James and Jessie Dickfe. girl
Randall and Catherine Dowel. girl.
Henry. and Virginia Estes, boy
Columbus and Florence Facchina, girl.
Albert and Sue Finch. girl.
Roger and Vera Fredericks, girl.
Luke and Earlene Gailegios, boy.
John and Elsie Godfrey. girl.
Frederick and Harriet Hansborough, gil
Evening star., 1949-09-21

stonewall and Bernice jackson, boy.
Ozie and Bertha Jamison, girl.
Clifton and Audrey Jenkin, boy.
Thomas and Mary Lee, girl.
Herbert and Hilda Lucy. boy.
James and Lena McCloud, girl.
Jimmie and Catherine Milhouse. girl.
John and Evelyn Miller, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Miller. boy.
Eugene and Grace Oliver, girl.
Emmett and Annie PAGE. boy.
Butford and Lillian Palmer. boy.
Robert and Lillian Perry, girl.
william and Ruth Pugh, boy.
Monroe and Maefield Reeves, girl.
Charlmas and Lucille Reid, girl.
Curtis and Florie Robinson. boy.
James and Mary Robinson. girl
Willie and Beatrice Ross, boy.
ROLAND and Helen Sands, boy
Cleveland and Helen Smith, girl.
John and Viola Smith, girl.
Willie and Ruth Temoney, boy.
Charles and Mary Thomas, girl.
Royal and Pearl Tucker. boy.
Jesse and Loistene Woods. girl.
Eugene and Georgia Wright. girl.
william and Bertha Young, boy.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Marvin and Nina Harris, girl,
Wilferd and Anne Hauck, girl.
IIassna :ns md as sdns m0T boy
srasss ssa.sss ana aap asss Ssss S 5sfs@s: SSy, S
kayesrn .mes ana and 5es0nIs s0ne kssr ksssy sr f
william and EleanorP Kiker. boy.
joseph and z9ns s,,! KiRlis,n: R,n:. s,rl shd,
KEsnnftn and Dprs Mv.s1n Mlnsx xD.nn noy .,r,
diS'"1d ladson and Doris Kurt1. siri.
qaet.no and Lillian Lsnsano. sirl
Isyln am and Ma1tb Shirley osS ksSerTan' Tir 00s
ohn 5osn sne snd Ssssa aeraldine hGa' Maiers. boy
. and md 9sTnss s1.S.ts hTtn sE boy
charies G snd I Pauline Mezssr, boy. WV
Ross and Edith Miles. boy;
Charles and Elsie Morrow: Riri
John and Regina Oakley, boy.
William and Louise oertly. boy.
ss. syn .na nsd nsssaafs roSs Sos tr
rF,nk ,11..., and md Mar fn.y P1ns.' Prinss' S9Y
EaWin sna 'aa and dliaefse Rss Rodsss. ssnsr:a s
Amos and Elizabeth Roper. boy;
TTh0mss IS, AND SIa Mary yn;o1 E;o1nds, girl.
Ri.m Ra nnd and Sups Myrsis HensSn sampson sar GIRL
william and Dorothy shearer, boy.
Joseph and Nancy skokSwski. boy.
1eTIy ana M&ERueIlte SllCe, slEl.
Edgerton and Frances Smith. girl
Luther and Barbara Snedecor, girl.
William and Mary Spellbring, girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Stein, Girl.
Claude and Shirley Strange, girl.
Robert and Lesbia Taylor. girl.
Herbert and Margaret Test. girl.
George and julie Tishe, boy.
David and Virginia Tubbs. girl.
Stanley and Pauline Tumoswicz. boy.
| George and Mary Van Houten. boy.
George and zulean Via, girl.
Phillip and Eileen walker, girl.
Thomas and Jeanne Wathew, boy.
Edward and Betty White. boy.
Ralph and Treva Williams. boy.
Joseph and Normslia wills, sirl.
Earl and Lois Wilson, girl.
Charles and Renee Worley. girl.
Rudolph and Alice Boush, boy.
James and Ethel Broom, girl
Clarence and Laura Browne. girl.
Willism and Edith Edwards. girl
William and Ethel Henry, girl.
Ernest and Ruby Johnson, girl.
Ernest and Roberta Lindsey, sirl.
/ CASTOR and Zada Malachi. girl.
Ernest and Dolores Parmes. boy.
Edward and Ernestine Rivers, boy.
Alfred and Marion Simons. boy.
John and Ruth skehan, girl.
Everett and Alice Spillman. girl.
George and Doris Jackson, hoy.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Pain Eases
Corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after q few applications,
these painful corns shed of. E-Z
Korn Remover helps relieve corn
pains-softens dead skin, paving
the way for the removal of the
corn. Try this easy-to-use, quick
action E-Z KORN REMOVER
today. 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
0ecocat'o8 Book
atYour kAlRN
Lino|euuo dealers!

You don't need to pay penny
for this treasure-trove of decorat-
ing information! Answers to the
Most Frequently Asked Questions
on Home Decorating" is brand
new book packed with brilliant
full-color photographs, brimming
over with fresh ideas.
It's prepared for you by the
makers of fine Nairn Inlaid Limo
leum to help you solve your own
decorating problems :. to show
you all kinds of wonderful wsys
to make every room inyour house
gayer, smarter, more livable!
Drop in today at your nearest
floor covering dealer and get your
free copy. While you're there,
take a look at Nairn Inlaid Limo
leum you'll see why it's the
prize linoleum of all! Congoleum-
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OLDEST u.e.tp@ @1 !!!!!:!:!!
NAME m AMERICA ..a.::...s e. Nd
9 ... kairn Is Q resi.tsrsd s,cdeme,
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Under d. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day. tDait three tull days and
-receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-03

tivities. Through the efforts of
Mr.. Morris Witten, of Jackson
vile, our Building Chairman, the
estate of Mr.. Max Moss present.
ed Hillel with the munificent gift.
of $4,000. Our new home now
comes closer to realization.
Your Hillel Director has been
invited to address virtually every
religious foundation on campus
on questions of Jewish life and
beliefs. He has also talked be-
fore special study groups in the
elementary and high schools, and
colleges. Church organizations
have likewise invited him to adj
dress them on various phases of
Jewish activity. The University
OF Florida honored it's Jewish
students by having your Hillel
Director deliver both Invocation
and Benediction at the past Com
mencement exercises.
Approximately 200 of the ATS
Jewish students are active mem
bers. This is an exceedingly high
percentage. Credit for this must
60 to the student leaders of Hill
ell.
The students have been geared
for leadership. They stay with
in a meager budget by doing
their own repair work, painting.
and house and lawn improve
ments. They are proud of what
they have done, and are CRATE
full to B'nai Birth for making
the campus community possible.
However they cannot refrain
from comparing our own ade-
quate home with the brand new
100000 edifice erected by the
Baptists, and the similarly fine
foundations owned by the other
campus religious organizations
Their need is certainly as great
as that of the others.
1t is the hope and prayer o
your Hillel Director that we b,
guided towards the fulfillmen
of our ideal of creating HON
away from home for the eve.
growing body of students who at
tend the University of Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-03
Good Will In
Georgia
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Thus, Atlanta's Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, conscious of its
duty and unafraid to pursue it,
served its own community well
when it initiated the movement
on behalf of an anti-mask ordi-
nance and fought doggedly for its
adoption. Thus, the City of At
lanta, birthplace and heart of the
Klan, declared to the world it's
opposition to such subversive and
un-American organizations. Thus,
freedom-loving people all oyer
America, taking courage from
these stirring events, should fol-
low the example of their South
ern neighbors in breaking down
un-American practices wherever
they exist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-03

the same evening as the inter-
mediate Hebrew class. Several
OF our members also staff the
children's B'nai Israel Hebrew
School.
The Hillel Book Shop gives
special discounts on outstanding
best sellers, as well as Jewish
classics. Many students who or
dinarily do not use the Hillel IL
brary, make use of this service.
The Campus Religious Council,
an inter-faith organization, spon-
sors Religion in Life" week, as
well as such joint endeavorS as
PasSover-Easter programs, and
community picnics. During this
semester Lee Frumkus, who at
tended the Hillel Summer Insti-
tute, served as secretary to this
council.
In general Hillel students do
not attend Friday night services
regularly. They are much more
apt to participate in special Fri
day services such as the recent
celebration of the first anniver-
sary of Israel, the silver anniver-
sary of Hillel, and similar oc-
casions when every Jewish or
CARNATIONS on campus partici-
pates. At the anniversary service
DR.. Miller, delivered an inspir-
ing address to the students and
towns-people who crowded the
Gainesville Synagogue.
Every opportunity is used to
acquaint the Christian students
with the beauty of our tradition
One such occasion was the i'm
presSive Havdalah service at the
last picnic of the Religious Coun-
Gil.
The Hillel House is used daily
as a recreation center, in addi-
ton to its normal use for or
ganizational and committee meet
ings, social and religious events,
and browsing in the library.
Students also come to the house
I, to seek personal and religious
counsel from your Hillel Direc-
tor.
President J. Hills Miller, has
been exceptionally cordial to Hill
lei activities. His Silver Ami
versary address has been widely
quoted and reprinted in its en-
tirety. Moreover to quote from
the OUTHERN JEWISH
WEEKLY" of April 10:
DR.. J. Hills Miller, President
of the University Of Florida
aided the University Of Flor
ida United JetUiSh Student
Appeal drive last Saturday =.
HighEght of the evening DGS
a special musical reVue pre-
semted By the AEPhi girls.
The HilleI House, proceed to
be aUhoIIy inadequate to Gc-
commodate all those Who
1vished to see the girls pre-
semtation Of Coed life
DR.. Matthew Drosdoff, B'nai
Birth Florida President, and
Dean Joseph We'll, Of the School
of Engineering have at all times
been concerned with student &C
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-03

An increase in college enroll
oent presents us with the OPP
,ortunity to introduce additional
Etudents to the Jewish campus
community, and to give them a
cbance to learn about their heri-
lace and to apply this know
ledge in creating a closer bond
between American Jews and
those abroad. We have there
fore striven to develop a pro-
ram which would offer oppor-
tunities for serious minded stu
dents. but which would neverthe-
less appeal to the average col
lege student.
In general most Hillelites agree
as to the Importance of such
events as the statewide assem-
bly, which took place con the
weekend of February IL to Feb
ruary 10; Brotherhood Week ac-
9tivities which began February 20;
the United Jewish Student APP
peal; the VISA. Carnival; the
many discussion suppers, and the
talks by Florida rabbis, students,
and faculty members at the lax
and bagel breakfasts.
Joint Purim and Chanuka cele-
brations in which the towns-folk
Joined, included a Shusham Pur-
i'm Sudan (feast), a Chanuka
playlet by the local Hebrew
School children, and a Hillel var
iety show. These joint under
takings, seem to indicate that a
real community spirit has begun
to appear between towns-people
and the college youth.
In addition to these major ac-
Invites within Hillel, which have
reached great majority of Jew
|ish students, Hillel makes every
effort to cater to students who
want a more intense Jewish pro-
gram. Within two years IZFA,
the campus Zionist organization
has developed into a thriving
group of sc men and women who
meet bi-weekly, conduct self
study classes, and make the gen.
|eral campus aware of the Pales-
nnlan situation. Lee Osheroff, U.
|of F. student who was elected
Regional President at the recent
birmingham convention, reports
mat our unit is rated the most ac-
1--WE IN the area. Leaders during
|Ene convention made constant
reference to Florida's outstand-
ing study and activity program.
conflict between Hillel and IZFA
mas been virtually non-existant,
ana the feeling of harmony is ex-
enpnfled by your Hillel Direc-
'or being asked to serve as IZFA
advisor.
~. During the past year, your
niliel Director has, been meet
Jug weekly with a select group of
students who are interested in
earning. e, to speak Hebrew. Dow
oAlnoff, a student, and a facul-
y member of our student con-
S q B'nai Israel. Hebrew
!. S'nooi' leads similar group in
VIC elementary study of this Ian
eudse' A discussion of contem-
pOrary Jewish problems is held
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-03
Hillel Activities AT U. Of F.
Summarized For Past Year
BY RABBI GERALD ENcEr.

now report to you on activities University of Florida
pa Birth Elel Foundation do with feeling of nachus
@ has accomplished with student leaders durnu the
veaf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29

Plans for construction of mill ion-dollar apartment building m downtown Ketchikan were revealed here today.
 The building will house no units efficiency, one bedroom and two- bedroom apartments-according to Clinton c. Staples, Territorial Di- rector of the Federal Housing Ad- ministration.
 He made the announcement ill with L. s. Ferris, owner of Ketchikan's Stedman Hotel and longtime Alaska resident, with as- sociates, who will erect the struc- ture on Bauden Street near the hospital in Ketchikan.
 Ferris was in Juneau today to make application for FILA mort gage insurance.
 He said construction of the mod ern reinforced concrete structure would probably begin March 1.
 The building will be SIX stories high, as tall as any building in the city. There will be detached garage beside the building with parking space on the garage roof Ferris said.
 The building will be called the Ferris Court Apartments. Construc- tion will be in charge of L. E. Bald- win, Inc, of Seattle. Earl w. Mor- rison of Seattle was the architect who planned the structure.
 Ferris will be recalled by old timers in the Juneau area. He lived for IT years at Treadwell, before going to Ketchikan 29 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
JUNEAU CLASSROOM
 TEACHERS ASSN. AT ENJOYABLE DINNER

Second in series of delightful events scheduled for the winter sea- son by the Juneau Classroom Teachers Association was the din- ner served in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel on Friday eve- ming.
 Approximately 40 teachers and their guests enjoyed the affair Piece de resistance was Les Sal mon'-Alaska White King. served through the courtesy of Leslie Avrit, principal of Juneau high school.
 Tables were tastefully arranged and decorations followed a motif in keeping with the Halloween season Places were marked with artistic handmade cards bearing snapshot: of Les and Sally in their Stew enson Point summer home.
 The dinner party was in charge of the social committee; Rosaline Hermes, Avis Aamot, Margaret Ma land, Stella Gallo and Harriet Berg Adjournment was early to alloy attendance at the Maxim Schapirt concert. Ethel Murphy, President o the Juneau Classroom Teacher presided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-29
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 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High
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 DOUGLAS apartment and business property center of town, partial ly furnished; view, garage, elec- trio kitchen. SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage electric dishwash- er large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wasl carpeting, G. I. loan. SIXTH ST, View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau-
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 S4.20O takes home Mob Hill Doug las, 3 bdr, electric kitchen, base ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. NEW 2-bdr. home. FILA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan