davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
NJ Cunning for CIV High
WI Cunning for CIV High
Generals, Pointing for Big Rival,
Face Test in Tech Five 7oniqht
(Another in a SerieS.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Under a new coach, John Roth
rock, Washington-Lee High had
it's best basketball record in the
history of the school last year
But in the mark of 1874 were two
losses to it's Northern Virginia
rival, George Washington, and
the Generals will be satisfied If
the record is not so impressive
this season and it includes wins
over CIV.
So far, the Generals seem to
be on their way to another sue
cessful campaign. They have won
three games, beating Hyattsville,
45-38: st. Adams. 53-19, and West
ern, 47-46, but a big test comes
up tonight when they play Tech,
one of the Districts outstanding
teams, at WI at 8 o'clock.
Western Proves Tough.
Westinghouse had little trou-
BILE in winning its first two games,
but the Western game was a diff
ferent story. "We always have
a close one when we play them
said Coach Rothrock. Last year
they beat us in the final 80 Sec
onds and last week we won on
Ken Jones lay-up with is Sec
onds to CO."
VII has a tall all-Senior team
led by Guards Sam Eberdt of
| football fame, and Jones and g.
foot-5 Jim McFadden in the pivot
slot. So far. Jones has averaged
more than IA points a game, with
II in the tight Western contest.
All three boys were starters last
season.
Battling for the forward spots
are Mike Curran and Bill Heath,
both 6-foot-2, and Mike Conrad at
5-10, who makes up in speed for
his lack of height. Ted Groom, a
6-foot-6 Junior, may break into
the senior lineup to give McFad-
den some help in the slot.
Regulars who will be missing
from last years fine team are
George Russell, the clubs high
scorer. and Bill Basham. but
Coach Rothrock is counting on
Jones and McFadden to take up
the scoring duties and his tall
boys to grab the rebounds.
WI. Team Is Deliberate.
-We use the fast break on oc-
casion," Rothrock said in COM
Evening star., 1950-12-20
CuImone Resumes Ridinq
Tomorrow al Tropical
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20.-Jockey
Joe Cu1mone plans to resume rid
ing at Tropical Park tomorrow but
has virtually abandoned hope of
breaking a racing record that has
stood for A years.
Culmone had ridden $40 winners
when he was injured in a spill
Saturday and was driving to break
the record of 388 set by Walter
Miller in 1906.
He was released from the hos
pital Sunday but a specialist said
an old ear fungus infection re-
turned. delaying his plans to re-
sumo riding.
1--WE got to wait until Thursday
before getting back in the saddle, I"
said the 19-year-old Sicilian SEN
Sation,
Evening star., 1950-12-20

The West Virginia Conserva-
ton Commission has come up
with a new one. It's advising
that 1851 hunting and fishing
Evening star., 1950-12-20
1erps Down Rutgers
With Koffenbereer,
BrawIey Starring

Maryland's one-two scorin g
punch. Lee Brawley and Dick
Koffenberger, again scored more
than half their teams points as
the Terps concluded their six-game
pre-holiday basketball schedule
with their fifth victory last night
at College Park.
The Terps' fourth straight tri-
umph was by a 51-45 margin over
Rutgers. Maryland will report
back shortly after Christmas to
start work for the North Carolina
game at Chapel Hill January 2.
Maryland was in front most of
the way, although with six min
utes remaining the Terps' margin
was only 4e-38. Brawley, who
scored 19 points for the second
straight night, hit a hot hand at
this point and the Terps moved
ahead and then froze the ball for
the last two minutes, waving
eight fouls in the process. Koffen-
berger scored II points.
Maryland lost only to Penn,
officially, and to the Quantico Ma
rines. unofflcially. while beating
Virginia twice, Washington and
Lee, William and Mary and Rut-
gers in its first games under Coach
Bud Millikan.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Several years

in the Cheat River near Parsons
w. Va, reached such proportions
that it killed off the whole popula-
ton of walleyed pike in that vicin-
ity. Now, so pairs of adult walleyes,
averaging about 16 inches in
length, have been bought by the
Conservation Commission's fish
management division, and are
being kept in luxury in a pond at
the Palestine fish hatchery. They
will be stocked in the Cheat as
soon as the pond thaws. This
fine stream once had walleyes, and
now that the pollution situation
has been cleared up, it is believed
these fish will in another season
or two restock that section of
the river.
In spite of continued cold and
blustery weather, we still have
many inquiries as to fishing pos
Sibilities in nearby tidal waters.
The rockflsh have decamped to
deep water, and may be caught
by trolling on the bottom in deep
channels and cuts where they
seem to spend their winters. Those
hardy enough to indulge in this
type of fishing will need the
warmest clothes and rather spe-
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Bears Place 6 on Line
For Pro-BowI Game
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-The
Chicago Bears placed six men on
the line of the National Confer
ence team which will play the
American Division team in the
first annual pro-bowl game of the
National Football League here
January IA.
The Los Angeles Rams, confer
ence champions, and Detroit, each
landed three men apiece on the
team.
The division backfeld talent
will be announced later this week.
Named by vote of the league
coaches and local sports editors,
the linemen announced today
were: Guards Dick Barwegan and
Ray Bray, Center Bulldog Turner,
Tackles George Connor and Fred
Davis and End Ed Sprinkle, all of
the Bears; Tom Fears, record
catching end; Larry Brink, de-
fenslve end, and Tackle Dick
Huffman of the Rams; Rookie
Guard Lou Creekmur, End Cloyce
Box and Tackle Thurman Nc
Graw, Detroit; Centers Ed Neal
and Clayton Tonnemaker, Green
Bay; End Dan Edwards, New
York Yanks: Guards Visco Grgich
and Leo Nomellini, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Beaten bySt.J Joseph's S,
Gu Plays Iona Tonight
Special Dispatch to The Stor

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Dec
20.-Catholic University, disap.
pointed over losing to st. Joseph's
In Philadelphia last night despite
one of its finest performances OF
the season, meets Iona here to-
night in its last game before the
holidays.
The Cardinals had a 50-46 edge
with less than three minutes tc
play, but Scotty Cranston's poi
shot was the only basket for the
visitors for the remainder of the
game, while the hosts scored eight
points and won, 56-52.
Sophomore Mike Fallon topped
the st. Joseph's scorers with Il
points and supplied the tying anc
winning points. Cranston scored
16 points for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Oklahoma Receives
Trophy as No. | Team
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 90
Oklahoma's football team got an
other treasured trophy last night.
The Rev. J. Hugh ODonnell
Memorial Trophy was presented.
symbolizing the Sooners as the
national champions. ..
The presentation was made
amid flowing tribute from Notre
Danes Coach Frank Leahy and
Ted Smits, Associated Press gen.
eral sports editor, who was prin-
cipal speaker.
The trophy was conceived in
1948 in honor of the late Notre
Dame president, who played CEN
ter for the Irish in 1915. The
trophy is sponsored by the Notre
Dame Monogram Club.
1t is awarded annually to the
team selected as No. l in the
Nation by the Associated Press
poll. Michigan landed it in 1948,
Notre Dame took over in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Navy Helped on Grid
With Physics and Trig
Out Of Entrance Test
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 2o.-The
Naval Academy is lowering Its
entrance northumberland Navy
football officials are happy.
No longer will a~Plebe have to
be we'll grounded in plane trig-
onometry and elementary physics
before he enters the academy
Instead. he will study the two
subjects in his first year at An
napolis.
The move, which goes into eff
feet next fall. brings Annapolis
entrance requirements in line
with those of West Point.
An athletic department spokes-
man said, This is bound to help
us football-wise."
1--WE would lose boy after boy.
So many kids don't have chance
to take trig and physics.
They'd tell us their high
schools didn't offer the subjects.
And they'd go to some other COL
lege. Prep schools cost money,
and lot OF boys don't want to
spend a year there"
The academy said that in re-
cent years only 16 per cent of
midshipmen had qualified for
entrance ION the strength of their
normal secondary schooling alone. ."
"We were in the position of
practically demanding that a boy
go to preschool," an official said.
The academy announcement
said the move was approved
yesterday by Secretary of the
Navy Matthews. 1t had been
recommended by a committee of
academy officers.
This reduction in mandatory
pre- entrance studies brings the
educational requirements for en-
trance to the Naval Academy
more in consonance with what is
normally available in typical
secondary school levels" the an
said.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

menting on his offense, "but we
are principally a deliberate team
passing the ball around lot
while looking for shot"
Westinghouse has prospects
of a fine season, but foremost in
the minds of the students and the
coach is win or perhaps two
over CIV.
Last season we outscored them
from the floor. but they beat us
on foul Shots" Rothrock COM
mented ruefully.
The first big game comes off
January IL and this season the
two CLUBS will play at Fort Myer
instead of the WI. gym. The
court won't be foreign to the
Generals - they practice there
every afternoon.
Neutral court or not, WI. is
confident 1851 will be the year it
will bring George Washington S
8-year reign over the Northern
Virginia baskets to an end and
will be out to prove 1t the middle
of January and again in the mid
die of February.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mellon Named Steward
Of SteepIechose Body
BY the Assoeiofed Press

bT i1S NSSOcIdfeo FFe3S
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Paul
Mellon of Upperville, Va, has been
elected a steward of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton.
The Board of Stewards yester-
day also elected Newell j. Ward of
Middleburg. Va, as a member of
the association.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Totals 171145 Totals 1915 81
Evening star., 1950-12-20
By The Associated Press

ny IIfe WSSOCIdfed FTeSS
BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Bob
Williams, Notre Danes All-Amer-
lea quarterback, is not thinking so
much OF a pro football career as
he is of one in the armed forces.
Il don't think I'll be playing pro
football" next season, he said yes
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Williams, Irish Star, Plans To Join Air Force or Nayy

terday. He is at his home here
for the Christmas holidays.
II expect to enlist next June,
shortly after graduate" he said.
I'm not going to wait until they
draft me-"
Bob said he hopes to get into
the Air Force or the Navy.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Totals 20 4 56 Totals %
Evening star., 1950-12-20

i ! T. e II &c ) are
ow available
for purchase as
Christmas pres
entS. All coun-
t y C l e r k S
throughout the
S t a tie h av e
b e en- supplied
W i t h h e m.
T h e y a r e
obtainable only
hr ou g h the
clerks.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Fifteen years ago - Lefty
Grove of the Red Sox topped
the American League in earned
run averages with 2.70, accord
ing to final statistics.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Two Phoenix
Ministers Moved
10 Other puIpifs

After years of faithful service,
two local Ministers, after attend
ing the C. M. E. Annual Confer
ence held in Carlsbad, N. M, last
week, were assigned to other pull
pits.
Those moved are Rev. w. M.
Thomas, who has pastored Phil
lips Temple c. M. E. church, 14tn
and East Adams for 3 years, was
sent to Pasadena, Calf.
Rev. Thompson, who has pas
tored various churches in the
State for 81 years, has been moved
to Phillips Chapel, in Ell Paso,
Texas. He also was appointed Ev-
angelist over Arizona, New Mex
leo and California.
During Rev. Thompson's 81
years pastorate in the state, he
served 5 years at Phillips Chapel
in Tucson, 6 years at Lucy Phil
lips Temple here on '7th st. and
East Jefferson; years at Bethel
C. M. E. church on 18th and West
Tonto, also served 16 years as pre-
siding Elder of the District.
Rev. Thomas will leave immed-
lately to fill his new charge next
Sunday.
The new Ministers are: Rev. L. J.
Harper at Phillips Temple and
Rev. L. Jones at Bethel.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Raise Sewer Rates
Outside City

Residents. of the fringe areas
outside the city limits who use the
city's sewer facilities have been
directed by an ordinance passed
by the City Council to- pay higher
monthly fees to help support the
city's $4,695,O0O sewer system. The
rates for single family residence
have been increased from $1.50 a
month to $3.50. The same increase
applies to trailer courts, wash
racks and self-service laundries.
with extra fees for trailer court
spaces and laundry machines.
Sewer fees for commercial users
are increased 500 or more. They
are based on water meter readings
and the type Of sewage. In advo-
eating the sewer rate increase to
out-of-city users, the Director of
Public Works explained the old
rates were put into effect in 1912,
when the dollar was worth more
than twice as much as it is now.
Figures show that of the $4,-
695, 1000 in sewer bonds issued over
a period of years, $3,399,000 is still
outstanding.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Ohio Gets 1st
Negro C.P.A.

CLEVELAND (NNPA) = The
first colored person to quolify and
successfully pass the certified ac-
countant's examination in Ohio is
Elmer ]. Whiting, Jr., 1852 Park
side road.
Whiting, 81 year old graduate
of Howard University, has COM
pleted the requirements for his
masters degree at Western Re-,
serve University in accounting and
business administration.
For the past two years, Mr..
Whiting has been operating the ac-
counting firm of Whiting and
Whiting with his brother, Tom. In
948 the Whiting brothers became
the first colored persons in Cleve-
land to work as tabulators for the
Board of Elections.
Mr.. Whiting is married to Mrs.
Carmel Whiting. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whiting,
Sr., and is a member of the Pro-
gressive Business Affairs Alliance
and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Tempe College
"opens Monday

College work begins Monday
(11th) in a week or orientation
for approximately 1900 freshman
students, planning to enroll at the
Arizona State College at Tempe.
Students transferring from other
schools will join the first-year col
legians in six days of social activ-
tiles, talks by college officials,
tests and conferences with advisers.
Registration materials will be given
out the first day and new stud
ents can complete their enrolment
after the orientation program.
The registration data will be
handed out to former ASC students
starting Tuesday, September IL.
Opening the freshman week ac-
tivities will be an assembly north
of Old Main Building Monday al
which students and college Off
cials will be introduced. College
Dean H. D. Richardson will act
as chairman.
To help the new students gel
acquainted with the 85-acre cam
pus, outstanding upperclass stud
ents at the college have beer
named Bib Brothers and Sisters
and will man information booths
over the Tempe campus.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Commanders
Returns From
Convention

Mrs. Ollie Mae Christopher, IL
lustrious COMMANDERS of Moslem
Court 116, Daughter of Isis has
returned from the Imperial Court
Session, Pilgrimage of all Ma
sonic Bodies, which convened in
Boston, Massachusetts,, from Aug
uSt IL to 19. AS a delegate from
her court, Daughter Christopher
brought back many new ideas as
we'll as a wonderful report.
Mrs. Christopher is also Asso-
ciate Matron of Palm Chapter No.
3 and is well qualified to hold both
offices. Z
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08

This paper has alleged and chal-
lenged and it still alleges and chal-
lenges the right of Wing Foon Ong
to run as legislator from District
No. 8, in this coming primary elec-
ton, Sept. 18th. We published the
facts as we found them and to-
date no one has or can refute or
contradict our findings.
A local daily newspaper states
that Ong has countered our con-
tentions with letter to the voters
in District No. 8. The Sun has con-
Quoted a survey of the voters OF
this district and cannot find or
uncover any voter in this district,
who has received one of Ong's
letters.
However, it has been learned
from reliable sources that Ong is
campaigning with the white voters
in this district and is attempting
to invoke a "racial issue" into the
campaign, by personally requesting
them mot to vote for his two op-
ponents because they are
N gers and neither one could
help the district If elected"
WE FURTHER URGE THAT
THE VOTERS OF DISTRICT NO
|8 DEFEAT WING FOON ONG
(See editorial page).
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
BY JULIUS A. LEE

Under the date-line of Sept. g.,
1850, and on official stationery Of
the Arizona Educational Associa-
ton, signed, Walter Maxwell, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the AEA.
mailed letters to its Negro MEM
bers, who happened to be teachers
in the Phoenix school system, re-
siding in legislative district No. 8.
The letter in part stated: =. .
Knowing of your concern with edu-
cation, I believe that you will be
interested in some information on
the legislative record of Mr.. WING
F. ONG who is candidate for re-
election to the State Legislature in
your legislative district of Mari
copa County," After setting forth
and suggesting that Ong was the
most important legislator running
for reelection in the entire state
of Arizona, the letter further
stated: AS you know, this Asso-
citation does not endorse candidates
for public office s. We do, how
ever, try to inform our members
of the legislative records of those
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08

Vacation ends for approximately
$50 pupils of the Percy L. Julian
and the Roosevelt 10th Street
Schools on Monday, September II,
when registration begins at both
schools.
Double sessions will be held in
the fourth and fifth grades until
the four classrooms, now under
construction, are completed. A cafe
torium is also being constructed at
the Julian School and should be
completed before the beginning of
the second semester.
Three teachers have been added
to the staff, according to c.. o.
Greenfield, Principal of both
schools. They are: Aldridge Keith,
a graduate of Wilberforce Univer-
sity, Wilberforce, Ohio, further
study, University of Denver; FL
oise Hardison, a graduate of In
diana Central University, further
study at utler University; Zeno-
bia Wilburn, a graduate of Langs-
ton University, graduate study,
Ohio State University.
The assignments are as follows
First grade, Goldie Blackburn,
Cora Griffin, other assignments
art and music, respectively; Sec
ond grade: Evelyne Hardiman, and
Eloise Hardison; third grade: Letha
Slaughter, Laverne Murray; fourth
grade: Leola Fields, Zenobia Will
burn; fifth grade: Gertrude
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Arizona Educational Association Secretary
Sends Out Unauthorized Letter" Attempting
To "Play Politics" In District Number s

who have in years past rendered
outstanding service to the cause
of education"
This reporter called one of the
members of the Board of Direc-
tors and when questioned about
the letter Immediately denied hav-
ing any knowledge of the same and
urged that the signer be contacted.
This was done and the signer,
Mr.. Maxwell, stated that "he had
sent the above mentioned letter."
And when further questioned if he
had sent letters out on any other
legislative candidate running in the
coming election, he said, mo, he
had not"
It is apparent to this writer that
Mr.. Maxwell was attempting in an
unauthorized manner to play pol
itics and endorse a political can
didate for election against and con-
trary to the policies of the Arizona
Education Association.
We wonder who could so induce
Mr.. Maxwell to write such an un-
authorized letter and lead with
his chin" involving so many inno-
cent people of his association.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
School Children
Reqister Sept. IA

Registration and assignment OF
classes for the Booker T. Washing
ton, Dunbar, and Mary Bethune
Elementary School children will be
Thursday, September IA beginning
at 9 am, at their respective
schools.
All children who will be 5 years
old by December 1 of this year will
be eligible for kindergarten and
are requested to bring birth GER
tificateS.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Sales Taxes Take
Sharp Jump

Sales tax revenues for August
amounted to $50, 1903, compared with
an estimated $4,000 for the month
and $66,6O0 collected in August,
1949. The City Collector attributes
the big increase over last August
to rigid enforcement of the sales
tax ordinances and to war scare
buying.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
Vacation Ends For
Grade School Children

Vaughns, Aldridge Keith, also band
music; sixth grade: Thelma Shaw,
also homemaking; seventh grade:
George Diggs, also physical educa-
ton; eighth grade: c.. O. Green
field.
The bus schedule is the same as
it was last year.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08

eanddat running for ron
pn View i land and
Oka g
BOYER No comprising Precinct IL and Kim e
H.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

To our readers - you will find
on page Z of this issue of The
Arizona Sun the endOrsees for
the coming primary election next
Tuesday.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-08
We "STILJ" URGE The DEFEAT OF WING F. 0NC!

WE KNOW WHAT rs GOING
TO HAPPEN TO ONG, THE
VOTERS OF DISTRICT 8 WILL
MAKE HIM LOW MAN ON
THE "TOTEM POLE" BY DE-
FEATING HIM NEXT TUES
DAY IN THE PRIMARY ELEC-
TTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Hurdin rnibune-Herald. Thursday. July IS, 1850

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forman-
ack flew to Hardin Saturday
where they attended to bust
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight
and daughter Ruth, and MI.
and Mrs. Robert Liz spent the
Fourth of July at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard OBrien
of st. Xavier. In the afternoon
they attended the rodeo spon-
Sored by the Hardin Ridin' and
Ropin' club. ..
Mrs. Helen MikIovich spent
Sunday in Hardin where she
transacted business.
so, see it would pay to go to
Georges Food Mart.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Ball motored to
Ashland Wednesday where she
transacted business matters.
Mrs. Charles Green and new
son, Dennis, returned to their
home Thursday, after being
dismissed from the Community
hospital at Hardin.
Jack Smith, Jr., transacted
business matters in town We'd
nesday from the SU ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis,
Mrs. Ruth Giles and son, Kip
per, of Hardin, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
D Grass T
Dorothy Buckingham. Correspondent

town last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason
and sons, Pete and Rodney,
and their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Downey of Spo-
kane, Wash. spent Sunday Wis
lt1ng with friends and relatives
in Sheridan, Wyo.
Henry Lee Esp received a
beautiful belt buckle at the Red
Lodge rodeo for winning first
place in the wild horse races.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Overturf
and family spent the Fourth OF
July at Tongue River. dam.
Mrs. Dell Standish and Miss
Joy BerquiSt were callers in
town from their ranch on Rot
ten Grass Thursday.
Word was received here last
week of the robbery of the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
WeStbrook of Billings, former
residents of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman zinglar
of Chicago, Ill, arrived las5
week to spend several days Wis
itjng at the hoiles of their
nieceS, Mrs. Hart Glumbik and
Mrs. Donald ClawSon and fam
lilies.
Mrs. Murray Brown of Owl
creek transacted business mat
tiers in town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
daughters, Norita and Claudia,
spent Sunday picnicking in the
Little Horn canyon. .
Edward and Herman Weigand
returned to their home at Den
yer, Colo, after spending the
holidays visiting here at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Weigand.