davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Southern An-Stars
Play Rebels Today
By the Assoeic,ed Press

RICHMOND. Dec. 9. The
Southern Conference area ALL
Stars meet the Richmond Rebels.
champions Of the American Foot
ball League, at City Stadium here
tomorrow.
The All-Stars are coached by
Art Guepe. head mentor of the
University of Virginia, and D. C.
Peahead Walker of Wake For
est. They we're assembled at full
strength for the first time today.
Quaterbacking the All-Stars
will be Jimmy Coley, a passing
star the past season at Virginia
Military Institute. With him in
the backfield will be Billy Cox uf
Duke, Bill Leck of Virginia Mill
tary and Ed Jasonek of Furman.
The All-Stars are expected to
fill the air with passes, Coley and
Cox doing most of the throwing
The teams top ends are Virginia's S
Gene Schroeder and George Wash
ington'S Charlie Butler.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Liberty Auto and Langdon
Meet for Grid Title Today

Liberty Auto Body and the Lang
don Lions will meet at 2 pm. to-
day at Alexandria Municipal
Stadium for the title in the Metro
politan 16O-pound football league.
Liberty clinched the right to
meet the Lions last Sunday when
it beat the Southwest Merchants,
14-0. Today's foes met in a 'regu-
lar league game last month with
Liberty coming out on top. 1870.
In an independent game Frye's
Florist will play the Silver Spring
A.C. at 2 pm. at Montgomery
Blair High School.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

beat, especially when they get two
touchdowns in the first two min
utes. I'd say they are getting the
breaks, though, with those Geor-
gia fumbles and interceptions.
Georgia certainly is playing in
poor luck, it hasn't got a break
all afternoon. Another thing
about that Texas bunch is their
great downf1eld blocking, that's
about the best I've seen all sea-
son from anybody"
Entertainment Colorful.
The pre-game and halftime fes-
tivities were colorful adjuncts to
the game. Feature of the pre-
game entertainment was playing
of The Star Spangled Banner by
eight bands-The Army Band, The
Marine Band, Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps, Navy School of
Music Band, Almas Temple Shrine
Band, Almas Temple Shrine Or
iental Band, Montgomery Blair
High School band and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School band
under direction of Maj. William
H. Santelmann, leader of the
Marine Band.
Halftime was featured by
crowning of the game queen,
Mary Corder, 20-year-old secre-
tary from Arlington, Va, and a
drill by the Air Force 1,100th
Ceremonial Squadron.
The ball used to open the
game was dropped by a para
chute from a plane about 1000
feet above Byrd Stadium. 1t was
a pretty good shot, too, landing
in the third row of the west
stands opposite the 45-yard line.
The bombardier was 1t. Col. Joe
Batter of the Air Force, a Texas
A. and M. graduate.
The Georgia-Texas A. and M
rivalry started yesterday will be
continued. They are signed for
a two-year home-and- home series
starting in 1852.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Cup Game
Continued From Page BID

punting artist, Pat Field. was
forced to kick and Lippman re-
turned the punt 80 yards to the
Georgia IA.
Smith, with a mask protecting
his nose, which was broken in the
Baylor game, passed for only the
second time this season and
Cedric Copeland reached high for
a completion on the Georgia five.
1t was Tidwell for a touchdown
on the five required yards.
Tidwell's 36-yard burst through
the middle of the line ended the
Aggie scoring midway in the third
period. Field, whose soaring punts
were beautiful to watch. had
kicked Georgia out of a hole from
the Bulldog one, but Tidwell
made up most of the yardage in
one run.
Morocco Does Some Running.
A pair of 15-yard penalties
against the Aggies and % and 81
yard gains by the evasive Morocco
set up the first Georgia touch
down. 1t was scored deservingly
by Morocco from two yards away.
Bob Durand added the point after
the first two scores.
The Georgia fans warmed up
when Morocco streaked IS yards
with a punt return to make it
40-14, and not long after that
the Bulldogs covered Sc yards for
their third touchdown. Lauren
Hargrove went 40 yards before he
was knocked out on the Texans
Is and Joe Scichilone made Is to
the one. Hargrove carried over.
The Aggies came back for so
quick yards with Tidwell and
Smith as ball-toters and Gardemal
passing to Crossman but the clock
caught them on the Georgia IA.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Duke Easily Defeats
Virginia, II TO ST
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Dec. 9. - Dukes
sharpshooting basketball team
easily took the measure of the
University OF Virginia, II to 81,
before 1900 fans tonight at the
auditorium.
Sparked by Dick Groat, bril-
liant center, the Blue Devils,
hailed as one of the chief threats
to N. c. States Southern Confer
ence champions this season, piled
up a 1924 halftime lead.
Groat won scoring honors of the
night with a total of 20 points,
while Virginia's Vic Mohl, a hus-
tling forward, was next with 16
Evening star., 1950-12-10

back in Smith. I'm afraid we
still were a bit fiat after the
Teen game Georgia was upset
by Georgia Tech a week ago., and
those fumbles hurt us. We had
hard time getting back into the
game"
No information on the financial
outcome of the game was forth
coming, but it appeared doubtful
that the District American Le-
gion, which sponsored the show,
made expenses. These were esti-
mated at about $4,000, including
$25 900 guarantees to each team.
The crowd of 12,245 was a disap-
pointment in view of the good
weather.
Charles R. Garity, general chair
man of the game committee, said
Immediately after the game that
the American Legion definitely
would sponsor a Presidential Cup
game next year.
| Garity added that '"The Ameri-
can Legion feels it has pioneered
what is destined to become a real
attraction an institution of post
season football. The Legion is
we'll pleased with this start and
will set in motion plans for an
even bigger event next year. This
was a six-week hurry-up job, and
now we have year in which to
make plans for the next game"
| Game Well Covered.
The game was one of the best
covered in the history of football
in the Washington area, with
newspapermen from New York,
Baltimore, Newark, Richmond,
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Atlanta,
Athens, Ca, Dallas, Houston and
Fort Worth in addition to full
crew from Washington. Eighty
radio stations-39 in Georgia, 40
in Texas and one in Washington
carried play-by- play descriptions,
and the game also was carried
over Al television stations. There
were six movie cameras and two
TV cameras on the press box roof
Carl Snavely of North Carolina
and Frank Leahy of Notre Dame
were among the visiting coaches
on hand, and Herman Ball of the
Redskins also was present. Snave-
ly's Tar Heels play Georgia next
year (they tied, 90, this season. j,
and the coach was busy taking
scouting notes.
Snavely was sitting with Jim
Tatum, the Maryland coach, whose
team also plays Georgia next year,
but Tatum was taking no notes.
He said all his assistant coaches,
OF whom he has many, we're sit
ting around observing the Bull
dogs from various angles.
Coach Ball of the Redskins OBJ
served that there were a lot of
good football players on the field,
and added he had "seen at least
one I'd like to have, that boy
Smith. We can't get him for a
couple of years yet (Smith is a
junior) and I image everybody
will be after him."
Sammy Baugh was among the
other grid notables present. and
naturally seemed pleased at the
way the Aggies were travelling.
/. Those Texas teams are hard to
Evening star., 1950-12-10
The Lineups

0eOrSI1.
Left ends-Walston. Carson.
Left tackles-Tanner, Anglin.
Left guards-Fehr, Salemo. Burgamy.
Centers-Bradshaw DeCarlo
Right guards-Madray, Greenway.
Right tackles-Yelvtngton, Campbell
Walsh.
Right ends-Babcock. Merola. Poss.
Quarterbacks-Cook.F Field, Prosperi
Left halfbacks-Mixon. Morocco.
Right halfbacks-Brunson, Hargrove
Caprara. Hlebovy.
Fullbacks = Tillitski. Bilyeu. Raber
Langley. Scichilone.
Texas A. M.
Left endS-Crossman, c. SAKE, Barton
Left tackles-Moses, Langford Chaplin
Left guards-Molberg. Holditch.
Center-Myer.
Right guards-Creiner. Dixon.
Right tackles-Tucker. Little. Hudeck
Right ends-Hodge, Hill. Entardus.
arterbacks-Cardemal. Hooper Skies
Left halfbacks-Lippman, A. Sake. Mac
Donald Royalty, Graves.
Right halfbacks-Tidwell. Larry, Ander
son, Shaeffer.
Fullbacks-smith, Christensen. Lem
mons.
Georgia - - o 7 1875
Texas A. g. M. 90 13 7 o.,
Georgia scoring: Observation-Disclosures
t2g. Margrove. onversions-Durand (2)
Texas A. &, M. scoring: Touchdwons-
Smith co. Lippman, Tidwell t3). Con
versions-Hooper "a.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Aggies' Joy Dompened by Dressing Room Theft;
Congressman and School Head Make Up Loss

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Kansas Scores 81 Points
In Defeat OF 81. Joseph's S
By the Asxocioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Six-
foot-9 Clyde Lovellette put on a
sensational scoring exhibition as
Kansas University rolled to its
third straight win with 60 to Al
decision over st. Joseph's of Phila-
delphia tonight at Convention
Hall. Lovellette collected 80 points
on IA field goals and fouls.
Kansas led at half time, 1924.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Continued From Page BID
There were mild congratulations
all around and the players quickly
vent about the business of strip
ping off muddy uniforms and TAX
ing showers. It must have been
IS minutes after the game before
the first loss was discovered.
Coach Harry Stiteler, who
doesn't look much bigger OF
heavier now than when he was g
5-foot-8, 137-pound halfback with
the Aggies 20 years ago, said he
thought it was a "Well-playeo
game by both teams. The early
jump we got on them helped lot
it would help a lot against any,
body"
Tatum Expresses Regret.
Jim Tatum, University of Mary
land coach, expressed regret al
the loss and said that school anc
police authorities would do every.
thing possible to apprehend the
thief. He added, however, that
arrangements had been made fol
the Aggies to guard their oWr
valuables and that keys to the
dressing room had been turned
. over to them.
Dan Wiseman, chief of Mary
lands campus police force, sale
it appeared the theft had beer
committed by some one who en-
tered the Aggie dressing room
with the players at halftime anc
stayed behind when they left
Doors and windows of the two
story building were checked at the
start of the game and all were
locked, but after the game a Sec
ond-story window was found open
There were footprints in the mud
leading away from this window
but none leading to the window.
The players reported that theil
street clothes, hung on pegs in
Byrd Stadium's east dressing
room. had been searched system
atically and thoroughly. Wallets
were emptied Of all cash and re-
placed. with the exception of two
especially fine wallets which also
were taken. No watches, rings OF
other jewelry was taken.
Morocco (zippy Morocco
Georgia halfback), gave us some
trouble. he's a fine player. But
we were tackling hard, and think
our tackling had a lot to do with
their fumbles. All our boys
played well and I'm glad I was
able to use everybody in the
game. Smith (Bob Smith, the
A. and M. fullback who scored
the first two touchdowns) played
a great game, but he does that al
the time. We can count on him.
Stiteler joined with Coach
Wally Butts of Georgia in agree
ing that the Presidential Cur
game was a good idea. I'm sorry
you didn't have more people here
today" Stiteler said. This sort
of thing deserves to be a success.
Over on the other side of the
field, Coach Butts naturally
wasn't as happy. 1--WE gave them
the first three touchdoWns, ano
an early lead like that is toe
much. A. and M. has an aWfully
good team. and they have a great
Evening star., 1950-12-10
TuIsu Signs Bonus Pitcher

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec
i9 (R.-The Tulsa Texas League,
club, a Cincinnati farm, today
signed Pitcher Phil Amato of Hill
side, N. j. Amato. 10, was a school
boy star and now is freshman at
Holy Cross. He received an unan-
nounced bonus.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Johns Hopkins Defeated
rAYrrnn@rr N

bAII 1MOFCE, DEC. HJ.-
Delaware spoiled Johns Hopkins
season opener tonight by defeat
ing the Blue Jays, IS to ST, on the
aggressive shooting of Center Jim
Kruzinski and Guard Bill Utt, who
collected II points each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
ADVENTIST CHURCH PASTORS
 HERE FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS

Pastor A. L. zumwalt of Juneau, President of the Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Adventists, and Mrs. Zumwalt, and Pastor c. Lester Bond of Spokane, president of the Upper Columbia Conference of Sev- enth Day Adventists. arrived yes terday 10 meet with the local con gregation in a series of meetings scheduled for last night and to- night and tomorrow morning and tomorrow afternoon.
 There will also be a Sunday eve ming service. which will end the series
 These services are open to the public.
 Pastor Bond and his wife will return to Spokane and Pastor and Mrs. Zumwalt to Juneau the first of next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
More Work, Not Enough Money,
 Is Complaint

The Department of Public Vel fare is much concerned about the present juvenile problem in the territory, Henry A. Harmon, direc- tor, said this week
 An ever increasing number of children are being referred for child welfare services. including a large number of children commit ted under provisions of the Juve- nile Code Law, Harmon declared.
 "The question is," the official said, how Is the Welfare Depart ment to continue to extend help to the children and young people in trouble in Alaska when there are not sufficient funds to carry out the legal requirements of the pro- grams?"
 The $160,O0O appropriation by the 1949 Territorial Legislature was just sufficient to care for the children then under Juvenile Code commitment and did not allow for any increase in cases committed to the Department of Public Welfare by the U. s. Commissioners Courts throughout Alaska, he said.
 The s160,0OO was $SO,OOO short of the request made by the Board of Public Welfare
 The Department of Public Well fare, by territorial law, is charged with responsibility for administer ing the Child Welfare Service and the Juvenile Code programs.
 The Juvenile Code Law. enacted by the Territorial legislature in 1943, provides for the commitment of children to the Department ot Public Welfare by the U. S. Com missioners' Courts.
 This juvenile Code Law Is good protective legislation for children and represents progressive action on the part of the territory" liar mon said. Tt acknowledges the basic principle thay children should be treated as juveniles rather than
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
U. Scholarships
 Are Available

A total of 95 scholarships at the University of Alaska are available to the young men and women of the Territory during the 1950-5t academic year. according to an an- nouncement made today by pr. Ferris Moore. president of the University. The scholarships range from $500 in cash. sufficient to pay all normal school expenses for one year, to amounts covering dormitory expenses for the year.
 Scholarships are financed by publie-spirited individuals and com panies for the purpose of encour- aging outstanding students to con tinue in their education" Dr. Moore said. Winners of Uniyer- sity of Alaska scholarships are chosen for leadership. grades or other achievements.
 Among the awards are Territor- ial scholarships given to outstand- ing students in the graduating class of every high school in Alaska. These awards cover dormitory ex- penses at the University of Alaska.
 High school seniors in Alaskan schools will be informed of the scholarships available at the Uni versity of Alaska, pr. Moore stated Full information on all awards may be obtained by writing to the Uni varsity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
Curtailed Funds Aggravate
 Juvenile Delinquent Problem
THOMPsONs HERE

MT. and Mrs Seth (Buckol Thompson, came in yesterday from their home on the Stikine River. This is the first time out since December for Mrs Thompson and their son, Stag. She said she en- joyed the winter and had good luck with her chickens. Their modern home, the former Tom Trimble place, was comfortable throughout the cold weather.
 The Thompsons will purchase supplies here and return in a day or so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14

adult offenders or criminals
 The average monthly expenditure at present is approximately $7,S5O for the department At the present monthly rate of expenditure the Department of Public Welfare would oyerspend this appropriation in the amount of 2s,4OO.
 The department is not permitted by law to overspend its appropria- tion. therefore, Harmon said, it is necessary to limit it's programs ra- ther than to increase services and assistance to meet the growing needs of juveniles committed to the department through the com missioners' courts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-14
MRS. SIMMONS BACK

Mrs. Margaret Simmons returned on the southbound Baranof Mon day after a ten-day visit with her husband, J. A. R. Simmons, in Ju- neau. Simmons Is employed with the Bureau of Public Roads there.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
LAKESIDE
BY d'Alessio

Robert Hoskinson, commercial
teacher in the local High School,
has resigned to accept a position
as head of the commercial depart
ment in the schools at Cambridge,
Ohio. His successor has not as
yet been named.
According to an announcement
by Gene Zuber, director Of recre-
aticn here this summer, there arc
13 tournaments scheduled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burke and
Miss Zelma Ramsdell had as their
guests on Wednesday of last week
Mrs. Anna (Levi) Sarles, of Nor
walk, and her sons, Albert and
Lee also of Norwalk, and Charles
and wife, of Kanloops, British
Columbia. Charles and Albert
remained until Sunday in order
to look up and chat with old ac-
quaintances. The Sarles family
resided at Lakeside a half century
ago and is well known to all oio
timers here. Charles, who is q
locomotive engineer, employed by
the Canadian National Railroad
has not been at Lakeside for 41
years. The mother is 81 years
of age.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Study Club Elects

Study Club Elects
Infant of Prague Study Club
met Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Election
of officers was held with the fol-
lowing results: President, Mrs.
Charles Scherer; vice-president,
Mrs. Edward Twynham; secre-
tary, Mrs. Joseph Fisher; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Richard Kas-
par, and historian, Mrs. Law
renee Ludwigsen.
The meeting was opened with
prayer after which roll call was
taken. Members voted to have
an inactive membership list. Mrs.
Richard Kaspar read an article on
st. Jude and Mrs. Lawrence
Ludwigsen gave a talk on THE
Sacred Heart and Why Honor
It?" Refreshments were served
and the meeting adjourned with
the hostess reciting the Litany of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus and
members answering.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
CATAWBA

Arnold Gegenheimer of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, is spending sew
eral weeks with his aum and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs d. C. Shores.
Mrs. Floyd Herl entertained
the Neighborhood Club in her
home Mondav evening.
The Franklin and Melvin Bal
lard families, Mrs. Alma Ballard
and the Charles Hayne family at
tended the Ballard family reunion
in Findlay Sunday.
Over two hundred and fifty
guests attended the Clemons- Kin
ney wedding reception at the
Beach Club Saturday afternoon.
The Mothers Club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Edwin
Laudy.
Ralph Owen, driver of the High
School bus for many years has
handed in his resignation, having
reached the retirement age. He
will be greatly missed by the
young people with whom he has
always been a favorite.
The many friends of Mrs. Neils
Petersen are happy to see her
passing by in her car occasionally
Over thirty Mothers Club mem
bers, relatives and friends enjoy
ed the bridal shower Friday eve
ming given for Miss Julia Rofkar
by her two bridesmaids, Miss Nor
ma Jean Hees and Miss Evelyn
Later, in the Richard Hees home
Following games and bridge
bingo the bride opened her many
gifts which had been arranged
under canopy of pastel stream
ers. Refreshments concluded the
evening. Miss Rofkar's marriage
to Donald Pole, of Sandusky, will
take place Saturday, July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith observed
their 45th wedding anniversary
Tuesday by trip to Toledo where
they met their daughter, Mrs. Al
Prohaska, and enjoyed dinner and
a movie together.
The first of a series of Union
Chapel suppers will be given on
July 6 by the Dorcas Society.
Saturday bake sales will follow,
the first on July 8 at the Chapel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Foglenan Leaves
For Duty In Japan

Capt. E. L. Fogleman, proof Of
ficer at Erie Ordnance Depot since
February of 1949, will leave Sep
tember ] for duty in the Far East
Command. He expects to be sta
toned in Yokohama, Japan.
Mrs. Fogleman and two small
daughters, Nellene and Kay
Frances, will reside at the family
home in Humble, Texas, until ar
rangements are completed for
them to join Capt. Fogieman at
hs new assignment. The FAM
lily plans to leave Erie July 6.
This will be Capt. Fogleman's
second tour of duty in the Far
East Command, and the present
assignment is at his own request.
He previously completed a nor
NAL duty tour in the Philippine
Islands, giving him 80 months of
overseas service.
Get your adding machine paper
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

Alma Puestow and baby, Mrs.
Agnes Gill, John Loeblein,
Christa Andrews, Mrs. Frances
Tilson and baby, Rollin Gros-
jean, Otto Below, Mrs. Martin
Ruth and baby, Mrs. Arlene
Kohlman, Mrs. Bessie Thomp-
son and baby, James Kindley,
Patricia Lucas, Mary Ruth
Lambert, Mrs. Anna Fox, Mrs.
Gertrude Wepler, Mrs. Luella
Lorensen and baby, Stanley
Wadsworth, Bernedette Puch-
alski, Harvey Bloom, Rebecca
Furstnau, Nelson Reau, Robert
Briggs, Patricia Leggett, Con-
stance Kuzma, Mrs. Agnes Sig
ney and baby, VIM. Wahlers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Social Events
Surprised On Anniversary


Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman HaInish
entertained Sunday afternoon at
their Willow Beach cottage in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schroeder who celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary Tues
day. The afternoon was spent
socially and Arnold Seegar, of
Rocky Ridge, entertained with ac-
cordian numbers. A buffet lunch
was served at tables decorated
with white roses in silver vases
and a four-tiered wedding cake
was featured. They received
many lovely gifts. The birth
day of William Lausten was also
observed.
Joining in the festivities were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. John Huber, Mrs. Eliza
beth Remley and son Leonard,
Miss Marion Cursor, Mrs. Rose
Johnson, Mrs. Florence Oech-
sler, of Toledo, Mrs. Alta Les
ser, Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oetzel, Milan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Alderman, Jr.,
Huron; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seeg-
ar and children, Rocky Ridge;
Mrs. Grace Sheppard and son,
Lakeside; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hamish, Mrs. William Lausten,
Sr., and son. William, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Radloff, Mr.. and Mrs
William Zeis, Mrs. Louise Semon.
Mrs. John Korndorfer, the hon
ored guests and the hosts.