davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28
Banquet 10 Climax
Bethe|'s Program
honoring Pastor

Beginning Wednesday night of
this week and ending Monday
night with banquet, Bethel A
ME church, 9th and Broadway
will honor her pastor. DR., G,
Wayman Blakely, who is closing
out the fourth year of his second
administration this week and will
report to Arkansas Annual con-
ference next week in North Little
Rock.
Among the persons appearing on
the program are ehe following; Fa-
Their G. G. Walker, Revs. A. v Got
sey, w. p. Muldrew, L. Calcote,
j. F. Henderson, G. W. McGhee. T..
M. Chambers, jr., F. D. Adams, j,
Pearson, j M. Watkins. J. E. Till
man, J. w. Parham, Carl Rodgers,
Troy Foster, p. l.. Rowe. A. w.
Kicks, c. c. Walker, +. T. Guy and
Roland Smith. Also DR., J. G.
Thornton, Bernard Childress. DR..
Frank B. Coffin, and Editor c. H.
Jones will appear on the program.
Choirs OF the several churches Of
the city have been invited to sing.
The auxiiiaries of the church to-
gether with the trustees and
stewards are sponsoring the pro-
gram with the following officers:
Charley Hughes. general chairman;
Fred Scroggins, co-chairman; Mrs.
A. z. Battles, secretary, Mrs, S. L.
Perry. treasurer; Mrs. Nettie
Young, chairman Of the program
committee.
Refreshments will be served each
evening and final reports will be
made following the banquet Mon
day night. Evening services will
begin at 800 o'clock and the Sun
day afternoon meeting will start
at 800 o'clock. The public is in
vited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28
Choose The Best!

n HURT Isaiah's patriotism. and
. bis religion too. to see how fast
bis country was going down hill.
Most Of the troubles Isaiah saw
are with US today. Wealthy women
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28

Uonding more and
n . re on them-
selves; leaders who
are irresponsible.
sen-seeking and in
competent; poverty
snprevented an d
mcared-for; drunk.
snness high and
low. Isaiah. and
other prophets as
veil. saw In the sin
and drunkenness Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28
"PRlyA1E READING"
b. Bette 6 ofbbe' NalZaee

1A
Editor. Note. s:. abb. w.e. extend invitation to
1880 Rssdins complete with Lucky Day Chart
Wslss:s ODER you .dvss BY mail With your order
3sadinghis include: free eonsutaton on three question:; AL
and enclose stamped envelope fer mailing answers back 70 you
y Writ N BETTE ABBE WALLACE care Of this 3
BACHELOR TIRES OF ILLICIT ROMANCE
Il am coming to you with problem that is worrying
greatly For years have been companion a
red woman in this town. bachelor and getting up
in have been generous and done much for her.
am growing tired of it all but she she won't stand quit
ting have been thinking of change What do you advise?
Feb 10, 1882
Ans Go to Florida for the winter This will give the lady
chance to become accustomed to doing without
support AS long remain her demands going
to be greater and frequent You've played Santa Claus
long enough
DOMESTIC WIFE HEsTATEs TO BUY
WASHING MACHINE
my husband to have a washing machine I've
wanted one for but keep putting it
mistake for us to buy the income have? July
Ans Absolutely not Go ahead and make the purchase
and your husband good managers and dime
other than your current utility bills You won't have any diff
hcuity paying for washer will be great worsaver and
you deserve it.
SHOULD YOUNG WIFE "CUT UP" LIKE HUSBAND?
Mine is an age old problem but still advice. My
husband hasn't done right baby came He wants to
CAD about every night and doesn't say thing to
him. have to sit here all day with baby and never leave
the place Everyone I'm fool can't go and cut up
like some folks do Would it help if did? Sept. 49, 1890"
Ans No retain dignity and good name Trying to
oudo your husband will cause lot Of unappness
mothers are sometimes prone to neglect their Your
husband wants attention Do entertaining He's social
minded person and loves people Invite friends over and
you will be included in his social activities
BEER MAKES BOY FRIEND WANT TO GET MARRIED
am girl - and have been going with fellow for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28

dramatic the alarm of Americans the threat their Bill of
Rights.
THE SAVE THE BILL OF RIGHTS CRUSADE" Said Mr..
Patterson, comes critical hour American history
1.-THE infamous verdict in the trial of the Communist lead
strikes deadly parallel with Hitler Germany The people
must speak up now or they will be slenced later
ALREADY American reaction has pushed the country
farming way along the road to fascism.
Labor has been shacked by the TaftHartley Law
prelude vast smashing openshop drive The steel
and mine have adopted get tough policy and
provoked strikes in these industries.
I'm New York three days after the verdict against the
Communist leaders, Mayor ODwyer denounced demand of the
sanitation workers for 4Ohour week Communist inspired
Behind the anti-Communist hystera, clmaxed by the
Foley Square guilty verdict turks the MANS antabor union
busting blueprint for Americas workers.
ITO protect their unions fight for their economic rights
the Gro appealed to unonsts throughout America the
Crusade Save the Bill Of Rights which Washing
ton Thursday.
Terror against the Negro people has been intensified while
anred hysera has been whipped The Presidents socaed
civil rights program has been revealed demogogc front
BY his deeds the President has encouraged nchers and
Negro mobse to step their attacks against the Negro peo
pie Jmcow and segregation have become policy of govern
ment covery and overly enforced by all of the gov
eminent.
"Lynches go UNPUBLISHED Frameups like the Trenton Six
caous routine with police forces and courts Police
brutality has become Standard Operatona Procedure in all the
and cities of America.
in Peeksk New York. stomtroopers go into action with
the connvance and assistance of the police and
and Governor Dewey cyncay condones this shameful anti
democratic anti-Negro attack by redbaiting.
THE Negro people will not be fooled by the Communist
hysteria They will understand that the guilty against
the Communist leaders attempt brand criminal
one who dares to fight for equality for the Negro.
Behind the facade Of the trial Of the Communist
widespread thought control drive has been leased against
students teachers and professors schools colleges
foreign born and members of national mnories deporta
on drive made the order of the day by the FB Ellis Island
become Americas first concentration camp.
Progresves antfascists, people who longer choose
support the Republican and Democratic parties have been
haraSSed and attacked behind the OF the anti Communist
hysteria.
THE PolceStae Mundt Bill in Congress- the Ober Bill in
Maryland preve Legislation throughout country have all
been the prelude to the guilty verdict in the trial
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28

months. He's hard understand claimed right from the
start that going to get married but the only time he
mentions is when he gets few drinks would like know
once please before go far if will be- Mar
/, 1890"
Ans He's handing you line The only time he gives
rage thought is when he gets beered up He's looking
for wife Don't let him induce you take him seriously his
intentions selfish.
siSTER.IN-lAWS PRESENCE UNWELcoME TO WIFE
my life is not happy My husband and got along fine
til his sister to live with Now having trouble
want her to go back home live but he keep
until next June she finish school, Should leave? Apr
8, 1926"
Ans Bear with your husband until he his sister
through school. That's very admirable and say
he would do the for your sister You have the idea that he
is negectng you that isn't his attitude ALL Appreciate your
husband for what he doing for his make her stay
there with you just enjoyable you She will be lot
of company to you if you will let her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28

NJ Omee the sign
md symbol Of national decay. To
ths careless, the selfish and the
wtld. to those who were leaders"
6at were leading In the wrong d.
rsction. Isaiah kept saying. in
many different ways. Choose the
6ostI
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Army Navy Gets Spot
In Northern Virginia
Golf Organization

Army Navy Club will replace
Fredericksburg in the Northern Vir-
ginia Golf League this season and
the four teams will play a round
robin series of team matches, Ger
ard (Eddie) Edwards, newly elected
president, announced yesterday.
Quantico, Belle Haven and Washing
ton Golf and Country Club are the
other members.
Edwards, one of top golfers and a
golf committee member at Belle
Haven, succeeds c. M. Featherstone
of Washington Golf and Country
Club as president Comdr. c. c. An
derson of Quantico was elected vice
president and Jim Gardner of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, Sec
retary-treasurer. Gardner was run
nerup in the Maryland Amateur last
year.
For the past two years the teams
have been made up of II amateurs
and the club pro. This year the
teams have been reduced to eight
amateurs each.
The style of play has been changed
with each team playing the other
on home-and-home basis, making
six matches each. The matches for
nerly were played one on each
course. with each foursome made up
of member of each team.s
The tentative schedule calls for
the matches to start the first week
in May and finish August IA. Guam
tico will be host to all teams in a
field day and banquet September II.
Washington was the first winner
of the league and Quantico won last
year.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Redskins
Continued from Page B-1.)

Admiral Jonas II. Ingram, retired.
Ingram, ironically. resigned last
month as Commissioner Of the ALL
American Conference, junior rival
of the National Football League.
Although out of football since
1943, Admiral Whelchel has main
tanned his active interest in the
game since by coaching battleship.
Navy yard and store station teams.
Whelchels first coaching billet
was at the Naval Academy in 1919
as assistant to Dobie. He was as
signed to the Academy during Bob
Folwell's regime-1920 through 1924
as plebe coach, served under Bill
Ingram's two-year term in 1925
and '26 and served as the late
Marine Col. Emery E. (Swede> Lar
sons varsity assistant in 1941. In
the following two years Whelchel
was head coach, defeating Army
twice while winning 13 games and
losing five. His last year the Tars
won eight games, bowling only to
Notre Dame.
Admiral Whelchel's naval service
included q brief tour of duty In
Washington at the Bureau Of Naval
Personnel. His duty in the last war
included command Of the U. s. s.
San Francisco, which he handled
in the assault on Japanese forces at
Two Jima, and later as chief OF
staff of the service force OF the
Pacific Fleet.
His decorations include the Legion
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Hyaftsvi|Ie High Hur|er
Siqns With Reds Farm

Robert H. (Bob) Costinett, IT.
year-old son Of Assistant Hyattsville
Postmaster and Mrs. John Costinett,
has signed a contract with the Gin
cinnati Reds baseball organization.
He Is a left-handed pitcher.
He will report to the Charleston
CW. Va team, class A Reds farm
club. He will train with that team
in South Carolina starting the last
week in March.
Young Costinett also was given
the once over by scouts of several
other big league clubs.
He stands nearly six feet and
weighs ITO. He also plays basket
ball and football.
Bob is a graduate of Hyattsville
High School. He starred on the
mound for that school and also
has performed outstandingly for
the American Legion, Boys Club
and Lees Tavern nine of Hyatts-
Vile
Evening star., 1949-02-06
CYO, Results

CYO Basket Ball League scores
yesterday were:
Section ! tat Nativity: st, GabrieIs,
81; ST. Anthony's, 90. ST. Michael's, %;
st Franeis Pc Sales. ss. Nativity NATIVITY ,s 4s:
Section / title with so record)
Section ct GenSags st. at Teresa :. MsI 81
tins. 81. Holy Comforter, 40; st. Fran
SIS xavie5.- I'd. st. Dominic's' se' st.
Section, 8 tst St; Annsl, St; Thomas
IS; Our Lady Of Victory. "a. st. AIMS,
Sacrament, a: Sacred Heart 81: blessed
colored junior; St. Augustine 20; st.
colored intermediate: Holy Redeemer
25; st, ,Ausustine, "a. st. cyprian, AZ;
81 Section nu i Girls tun,ot): St. Martins,
:s: St. Francis de Sales, II. Nativity,
St Jerome's, 10. Blessed Sacrament. 21;
5, Anthongs tho H. Section st Dem
1e; Ct. Teresa's. 13. St. Francis Xavier,
"a: st Cecilia's, 8. st. Peters, 27; st.
Thomas, 13.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Nation S BowIers Aim
At Gigantic Jackpot
In Annual Tourney
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. s.
The Nations bowlers begin blasting
Saturday for s35o000 in prizes.
For 81 days, the indoor athletes
will chuck away on 46 alleys in the
annual American Bowling Congress
tournament.
Some 10000 enthusiasts have paid
$639,375 in fees to the ABC for the
privilege of knocking down 10 pins
in three events. They will compete
as five-man teams, as doubles and
as individual entries.
To accommodate the players, the
ABC lugged IS carloads of equip
ment into huge Convention Hall.
The freight cars brought in 77,000
lineal feet of maple and $4,000 lin
cal feet of pine with which to build
the alleys.
Tourney Ban Fails.
Most of the contestants are ex-
pected to bring along bowling balls
of their own, but the ABC has $50
just in case some come empty.
handed
An effort by the CIO in New
Jersey to ban the tournament, on
grounds the ABC discriminates
against Negroes, fell short.
Mayor Joseph Altman said the
protest, made a month ago, was un-
fair because it came at such late
date. He said the city had made
commitments that would total mill
lions of dollars.
The boWlers are expected to spend
about $6000,00O in local hotels and
shops.
Protich Defending Champ,
Altman will open the tournament
officially at tbs pm. Saturday. The
bowling, however, will get under way
at l pm. when a team from York,
Pa. takes the floor.
The bowlers will come from 40
States, Washington, D. c., Alaska
and Canada.
Seeking the team title held by
the Gold Crown beer quintet of Chi
cago, will be 5.444 fve-man teams.
Going after the singles title now
held by Lincoln Protich of Akron,
Ohio, will be 22,963 individuals.
And. 1l,471 doubles teams will seek
the trophy won last year at Detroit
by Jim Towns and Bill Sweeney Of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Georgetown Po|oists
Routed by Princeton
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The
Princeton University polo team.
shutting out its foe in three of the
four chukkers, romped to a 1872 VIC
tory over Georgetown tonight at
Essex Troop Armory.
Randy Tucker, Tiger scoring ace
from Cincinnati, again paced the
offensive with eight goals. He
racked up five in the first period.
Joe O'Nei scored both of George
towns goals in the third chukker.
Pos. Princeton. GEORGETOWN
No. ---- Mike Mahoney - Pete Vyman
No. ,2----- Randy Tueker---- Joe O'Nei
Back Phil Tanning Gene Hynes
Princeton 1 3 3 10
GEORGETOWN 0 o 2 .
town: Jim Gib!in.
Goals-Princeton: Mahoney g. Tucker
& Tanning 4, Matter /. Georgetcwn;
Referee-Edward Feick Time of chuk-
kers. IA minutes.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
With Sill Leeteh

q TWO of Marylands delegates to its
Assembiyf1ave requested in a reso-
luton to the House Of Delegates that
the director of the Fish and Wild
life Service be asked to declare. an
open season in Maryland from No
vember Is to January Is, limiting
hunting to three days weekly from
sunrise to sunset. Presumably this
is q protest over the split season
chosen by Maryland during the past
two years, which many claim favors
hunters in the northern section.
Senator James P. KEN, Republi-
can, of Missouri has introduced q
resolution directing the Fish and
Wildlife Service to make an in
vestigation Of complaints alleging
that the Mexican government has
been lax in enforcing Mexican laws
and covenants resulting from inter-
national agreements with the United
States and Canada relative to mi
gratory waterfowl. The Missourian
says he has received numerous COM
plants that serious overkills by pri-
vate and commercial hunters in
Mexico are causing the disappear
ance of many species of waterfowl
from the usual fiyWays.
Under this resolution, the director
of the Fish and Wildlife Service
would be authorized to confer with
Representatives of the State Depart
ment and to provide them with
advice, assistance and information
looking to the amendment, revision
or announcement of presently exist
ing covenants or treaties between
the United States, Canada and Mex
leo relating to migratory birds,
waterfowl and game mammals. In
order to provide more adequate and
uniform protection"
Evening star., 1949-02-06
BrookIond Cap, Polio Benefits
Mark D.. c. Bowling Program
By Ben MeAIwee

Near stars and the lesser lights of
Capitals bowling today will fill the
annual Brookland Handicap in
which only pinmen with averages
under l2l may compete. 1t starts
at 2 pm. at the Brookland drives.
The biggest event OF its kind on
the local bowling calendar last year
lured q record entry of lSO con-
testants with a sum of S475 being
split by % winners. Budd Tapp of
Arlington bagged top prize of s75
with a gross score of TIA.
Participants will be allowed a
three-f1th's handicap on a 100
scratch with no limit on the num-
Der of free pins.
Two March of Dimes team
matches have been arranged for to-
night by Hap Newman, chairman of
the Bowling Polio Fund Committee.
In one, leading Chevy Chase Ice
Palace of the District Minor League
will meet Toms Auto Service Of Dis
trict Major League at Ice Palace at
8. In the Ice Palace lineup will be
Pat Crescanzi, his loops top average
pinman with 124-27; Jack Moulton,
Mark Waldron, Pete Townsend and
Ralph Gordon. The Toms combina-
tion will include Moe Meade, Johnny
Ressa, Nick Rinaldi, Howard Par
sons and Joe Freschi.
In the other sparkler. Wilson
Pontiac team of Bethesda Bowling
Center loop and Wilson Pontiac of
the National Capital Major will
clash at King Pin at 7. Jack SIM
mons, Bob Bodine. AL Spivey, John
ny Micro and Mike Avon will bowl
for the National Capitals while Pete
Brennan, Boots Bready, Jack Milor,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
OUTDOORS

Members Of the Washihgton Chaps
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
invite all interested in sampling
rare dishes of wild animal meat to
Join with them in their 1890 lunch
eonsAMondays at the Crescent Cafe
on New York avenue near Four
teenth street.
Here, If you are so inclined, you
may find almost any sort Of wild
game dished up TO you, and one
never knows what treat Is In store
for him. He Is liable to find as the
piece de resistance anything from
moose hooks and bear paws or roast
otter, down to such mundane dishes
as venison stew, or fried catfish with
turnip greens. So far this season,
the menu has featured venison,
muskrat and otter.
We understand from r. j. Werner
Of the Washington Chapter, who
sparkplugs this enterprise, that roast
buffalo is in the ofing, together with
some other rare dishes. OF course,
II your preference runs to good old
beef or even a cheese SandWlch, 1t S
there. In any event, you'll meet a
bunch of good fellows and have lot
Of fun, even though you do not care
for the particular carte du jour.
The latest issue Of Ducks Unlim-
tied advises that healthy increase
of wild waterfowl has been reported
by hunters all over the country dur
ing the 1948-9 season, with indica-
tions from many areas that the kill
was not too heavy because Of drastic
regulations, retarded migration and
unfavorable shooting weather. AS
yet, the report of duck hunters from
all over the United States is not
complete. There have been many
complaints over season assignments
under the new zoning regulations.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Sportsmon's Show in March
To Be Bigger Than '48 Affair

The sportsman's show at the Ma
tional Guard Armory from March
through March 13 will be larger
and more varied than last years
initial event, according to Leo j.
Paulin, show manager Nearly ali
of last years exhibitors will be back,
he said, and most of them are TAX
ing additional space and planning
attractive exhibits, he said.
A number of new manufacturers
and sporting goods dealers are en-
tering exhibits, he added. to show
their collections of fishing tackle,
hunting equipment and other sport
ing accessories. There will be four
major divisions to the show-sport-
ing goods. boats, automobiles and
trailers. In all, Paulin said, this
years show will be the best seen
In this section Of the country and
on a par with the famous New
York, Boston and Chicago shows
Evening star., 1949-02-06

George Price and Marty Agee will
roll for Bethesda.
One-ball handicaps are scheduled
at Rosslyn, Mount Rainier and Pet
worth.
Among many big scores fired last
week, Dargan's Cafe came up with
record 1896 in Greenway Com
as George Scribner counted
157-436: Wade Sheriff, 174-415 and
Dick Gordon, 149-405.
Paul Moore was tops in Prince
Georges County loop at Hyattsville
with 165 and 412 to help Bricker's
sweep Quality Shop.
Veterans No. ! with a so victory
over Bowling Scouts spurted to first
place in D. G. Recreation loop. The
five highest pinmen were Ed Artis,
Navy. 1856; r. Franklin, Vets No. /,
379a C.. Edwards, Fireballs, 358; c.
NARROW, Agriculture, 354, and DR..
Black, Army, 352.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Entertainment will consist of
swimming. log rolling and other acts
in a large tank in the center of the
Armory floor, plus a number Of
animal and trick shooting acts.
Glenn l.. Martin, Baltimore air.
plane designer and manufacturer,
is president Of the League of Mary
land Sportsmen. On the committee
arranging the show are: A. Lee
Amoss. treasurer OF the League of
Maryland Sportsmen; Michael HUI
doba, Washington editor Of Sports
Afleld: William Leetch, outdoor edi-
tor of The Star; Robsrt Wilson, out
door editor of the Times Herald:
Fred Orsinger. former director. of
the Commerce Department Fish and
Wildlife Aquarium: Shelton Rey-
nolds, regional director, Inns, and
members. Glenn L. Mar
tin and G. s. Bedell, LMS execu-
tive director.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
'RossIe Royal Sends 8
To ULine Mat Tomorrow

At least two officials will be re-
quired to work the "rassle royal"
tomorrow night at Uline Arena.
This event puts eight grapplers in
the ring at the same time in an
elimination free-for-
The principals are George Leni-
han, Joe Ludlum, Red kirkpatrick.
Arnold Skaaland, Paddy Mack, Tar
zan Frank Hewitt, Wally Dusek and
Bill Clancy. These grapplers then
will be paired in four regular
matches according to their respec-
tive eliminations in the free-for ali
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Elimination Of Player
Battles Under Hoops
Gets Consideration
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 5.-Theres q
chance that rough player scrambles
under the basketball hoop follow
ing a free throw try will be elm
mated before next season.
The rule permitting the melee
and offering opportunities for more
fouling, both intentional and unin-
territorial, will be studied by 1000
basketball coaches between Febru-
ary 20 and March %.
The first move toward changing
American and Canadian rules af-
fecting both the college and high
school games will be taken February
20 IN a QUESTIONABLE to go to
coaches.
One Of the questions--asked by
the research committee of the ma
tional association of basketball
coaches-invites opinions on giving
the ball to the fouled team out-of-
bounds at mid-court regardless if
the free throw is sunk or missed.
There is much agitation to elm
mate the easy field goal follow
ing missed free throws, to decrease
fouling, both intentional and unin-
territorial, to eliminate the refusal
to attempt a free throw and to
create a greater desire for each
player to develop more skill and
ability" the QUESTIONABLE states.
Roy Mundorff of Georgia Tech,
chairman of the research committee,
is conducting the poll.
Mundorf says the poll is an lin
1uential sampling of ideas and not
a ballot" Results of the poll will
be included in his report to the
association meeting in Seattle,
Wash, March 1926.
The committee then makes recon-
mendations to the coaches rules
group which in turn makes sugges-
tions to the national rules COM
mittee. Coaches suggestions usual
ly are accepted at meetings held
within a week.