davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
15-Point Deficit Erased
By Georgetown Rallies
AbIond Is Georgetown Hero With 20 Points;
CIV Passes Tor Heels in Conference Race
By MerrelI WhittIesey

George Washington passed
North Carolina in the Southern
Conference standings last night,
beating the Tar Heels. Sc to Al,
in a slow windup to the third
Armory doubleheader. It was the
first time the Hoyas and CO.
lonials scored a sweep.
The Colonials ran up a 1873
lead at the end of Is minutes
of play and for the remainder of
the first half and through the
second the teams virtually traded
baskets until G. w. scored eight of
the games last 10 points. i
Carolina performed little like
a team that had won eight of its
last nine games and nine out of
IL conference engagements. The
taller Tar Heels failed to utilize
their superior height, missing doz-
ems of tap-ins.
tlCtUTy AS 0s W.. . otH.
The victory was George Wash
ington's eighth against three losses
in the conference and ninth
against seven defeats for the sea-
son. Carolina dropped back with
a 9-4 conference record. The last
time the teams met G. w. won
54-44.
One team would score, then the
other, and there was little indica-
tion that Carolina ever would
catch up. After it reached 46-37
the Colonials poured it on in the
last few minutes for their 15-point
margin.
Johnny Moffatt and Art Cerra
alternated in most of the heavy
scoring for the Colonials, popping
in most of their points from in
side. Moffatt had the edge in
scoring with Is to IA, with Memo
Nearman of the Tar Heels &C
counting for Is. Ace Adler grabbed
lot of rebounds with Bud Goglin
helping out.
The Colonials led 1919 after an
extremely slow 10 minutes and
took a 25-16 into the intermission
after leading by II points with
less than a minute to play. Dick
Patterson of the Tar Heels scored
the last basket of the first half. on
drive-in and layup.
Both teams were deliberate in
their actions. skipping the fast
break for a slow style of play, and
even after working the ball IN the
Tar Heels missed most of their
shots.
Colonials Boost Margin.
After G. w. made it 1919 Caro-
lima did not score for the next six
minutes and Moffatt, Cerra and
Phil McNiff staked the Colonials
to 1919 advantage. Nearman was
the only Carolina player to make
more than one basket and his eight
points topped the Tar Heels at
halftiine.
Carolina was playing the same
type basketball it played against
Maryland on Friday night, and
G. w. used the same theory in
defense, but at halftime against
the Terps the Tar Heels had
scored A points. They were as
hot Friday as they were cold
last night.
The Tar Heels had a height ad-
vantage and Coach Bill Reinhart
of G. w. answered it by subbing
freely with his tallest players. G..
w. had a little more scrap and
held its own in rebounds,
Evening star., 1950-02-05


Lions would be the Western foe on the 1850
schedule. :. The climax of the movie, '"The
Jackie Robinson Story" will be the Dodger
stars appearance in Washington before the
House Committee on Un-American Activities.
The Washington Ball Club, which has the
worst public relations set-up in the major
leagues, finally is going to be represented at
tonight's New York Baseball Writers Dinner
with Manager Bucky Harris doing the honors.
-. Don Meade long barred from United States
tracks is galloping horses every morning at
Hialeah and hoping to be reinstated in Mexico.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Hoyo Swimmers Sink 6. w.

Georgetown University's swim
ming team took first place in
every event except the 400-yard
relay to down George Washing
ton, 44-23, yesterday. It was the
first victory for the Hoyas in
three meets.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Hoyas Upset YU $780, Coonas Trim North Carolina 5641
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From The BubbIinq Cuuldron
BY FRANCIS STANN

Apparently it doesn't take long create tradition the
Football Commissioner
reported have designated Bay the traditional
rival of the Redskins Until yesterday George Preston
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Totals % 12 h6 Totals 1854
Halftime score-George Washington
25; North Carolina, 49,
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Result of Poll
On Baseball Stors
Rx the As,n,iated presx

BY me Assoc ciofed tEeSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Fol-
lowing was the result of the
greatest baseball player of the
past so years:
Associated Press poll on the
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Continued on Page B-4. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-05

CONTINUED on Page B-3, Col. p
Evening star., 1950-02-05
La SoIIe, St. Johns Win

(See GEORGETOWN, Page ]
Evening star., 1950-02-05

tSee GOLF, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Scores Continued on Page B-z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16
WANTED


WANTED-GirI Tor general house
work. Write to Box 81, Frlendsvll-e,
Md.-Adv. 52-6t
WANTED - Experienced waitress
over u. Apply in person at Wards
Restaurant, Oakland.-Adv. Pct,
WANTED-Sh oats weighing from
20 to 100 lbs. or more. Webster
Blenneman. McHenry, Md.-Ad. 3-2t
WANTED SALESMAN, ia soil n,onu-
mentg. Must furnish reference. also
have car. Cook and Lintz, Meyersdale,
Pa.-Ady. 3-tf.
vrA\-TED poo,,ors with hoard.
+b,oalIoa,,1 ana,tn1ant fo,. rent phone
"a "a NJ Ta p,,- NJ NJ Kisar MI Lake
3 2'a1 W a. 1,- X 5aet w. ' ~ y --''''
whNrTED ra,.,, ,,o,.l, An, mar
,.;oJ ~ nd 20 rood ,, W Annv 70
G tI,1 anu >sCsoi1 O. Ha,.,v Tb9,,oS
G Cli,'i ,eS w w Va 49, Az
0uI .'.',iII.,, w. q,
WAN IEDIIo hear from owner OF
Deep Creek Lake properly, Iof SAFE
GlFe cash price ana paf[lcuIafS: Gaf-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16

3S automatic pistol in holster; APP
proNimatelv 20O0 feet of used pine
lumber / iukc box. with lot Of good
records, all practically new and WIl
sell cheap. Phone l6l W Adv 3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16

Will H'l iHl@H 'Il' II''l % 70 it.s o.
venlcncea you, TOR your d,m9Ha.ie
principles. Likewise, mere ~ GarletL
County. tou men Fought WITH every
means at their disposal to defeat the
school bill whereas tWith a ie# e.
ceptonsl the rest of us sat back and
hoped 1t would GO through. and "e
would somehow emerge with a Won
dertul school program and modern
school buildings.
q Ike To answer a. nlleiIy ~ pos
slbie some OIL then pet arguments.
IAAE.S
You don't hear much about TINS
now. but CInlofd Filchd ma" many
people convinced that the laNr~ would
be doubted when we were lleatnG 20
hard for the bond issue 1t is general
IE known now by all the people THAT
the tax rate Will not change material
~. Nl. Fllehd mas been opposed -
the school program rEhi from the
cflnnlng. on. yes, the ts5 rate
Sh"uldu bother 1lt. Friend, anyhow,
iecause ms name does NOT appear on
"ui tax DOCKS; As clliIen ne mad
lI"ht 10 Ilgil the hohd issue. pat
as 2 Taxpayer NO!
Dll[l PoLlllCS
l ne MNGIe SC0OOl ISSUE was ltU0bI
to bring Clifford Friend back into the
political picture to further the am
billions of Ronald Nclutire and to
Keep George Coddington feeding at
the public trough. Watch for these
developments at the next election.
Ronald McIntire for Senator. Cliff
ford Friend and George Coddington
fOr County Commissioners. They
have found that the power in county
politics rests with our state Senator
and with our County Commissioners.
for they batted their heads against a
stone wall to force their views upon
the people Of our county with no sue
cess. Politics make strange bed fell
lows. Only year or so ago Clifford
Friend and Ronald McIntne We're at
each others throatS.
ONE WORD BATTLE
Nj. I riend in his lone battle. be-
fore he convinced the other three to
play ball with him. tlied to convince
the people Of Accident. Fricndsville.
GAINESVILLE and Kitzmillcr that thcv
would lose their schools entirely. He
tried to use fear in convincing these
people that they would no longer
have a school. What Mi. Friend did
not tell them WAS that the schools
would remain exactly as they are in
their respective communities with ihc
necessary improvements being made.
The only change planned was in ONE
HT~nDn ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Brass bed and springs.
Mrs. B. H. Sincell.-Adv. 40
FOR SALE-Two Hereford heifers,
two years old, fresh soon. z. L. Mel
lott, route l, Oakland.-A 3-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16

81. ,.1 NIL lp.. .f.u On. I.f, th.,,
Ell. . MJ N -. ,'...., W., i,.otho,.
XII M, Sf,' ~ NJ, {Vn'
''+
t, c....... ,.i..1 ..l l...,.
IA ~ y ~ i'''' Tx.
y. ~ i' ''''''.' = ''''l'.'' ca ''' '''''
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+. '''''' ms t., l
80" Guy
"l' "l 'GelIt' NIalIg" Ici"'i' =.
li' ,u.,a| "i'S'i 5'''.'. 'Ii >. ,"G
"vi' % ''i'l'''i anu on Ai"I!""N' an"
entered Memorial h'spI1al Tor Il lo-
81 '''''NVP. v,1 A..
~. ana MIS- ~ >. "'tttheh' MIS-
-tVai '"' anu ia, GausIl'e'S - Neie
Ei7',..A i'IA''Fe@ az ElNI'ia 4''" h'''I-
~, w. w., on sunday.
-+i' ana Nf[. hehhy Fans e, ana 5,l,
iS' "I Loi"coll,ag, were SUNDAY u
VISITORS 81 NJ ana WIS X. r. Nuaro
aA9 'tHrf fGlal.Fes;
MIS- kalPh h4mhefsoh ana lamllY
and l!lS. Merle FfanIZ were NedneS-
day dinner guests OF Mrs. Olln Friend
and MIS-. FRED SeIoy;;,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-16
Clarence Alersing, Adm.
Oakland. Route ,. Md.

A. A. CALLS, Auctioneeu
ADV. 2-3t
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Viking Tests
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
Temple, Seattle.
Everett will this year have its
biggest Left Erikson fest. Sched-
uled for p. m. Saturday, Oct. Z
in the Civic Auditorium it will fea-
ture about 100 participants. The
program will include main speech
by U. S. Senator Warren G. Mag
nussen; Svea Male Chorus, con-
Quoted by c. H. Sutherland, Sc
attic; Sigurd Thorlakson's 20
piece accordion band; Erna Soho.
lin, Seattle violinist; Hubert 10th,
tenor; Elsa Carlson, Swedish So
prano, who recently arrived from
Sweden; ballet dancers and aero
bats. A large crowd is expected.
Grays Harbor will revive it's
fest at 8 p. m. Saturday, October
IA in Vasa Hall, Hoquiam. A va
ried program will be presented.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Everett Festival Mapped Out

Scandinavian organizations in Ev-
erett, as well as many other Scan
dinavian community leders. FL
nancing is being taken care of on
an intelligent basis that will Gre
ate no hardship on anyone and is
planned to make the festival ul-
timely entirely self-supporting
with all profit turned back to the
festival program for continued
growth. No individual or organiza-
ton will share in any profits.
The festival will be held in con-
nection with Seattle's Centennial
Seafair Festival between July 26-
goth.
The festival committee welcomes
ideas or suggestions on any phase
of Scandinavian life worth taking
into consideration and also persons
willing to work or partake in ne
cessary preparations. 1t will take
hundreds of persons to put the
festival over, says Larson. Letters
may be sent to P. o. Box lila,
Everett, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Swedish Exhibits
Held In Seattle

From the studios of Mats and
Siri Djos, Ais University Way,
the Seattle Public library's gallery
auditorium is displaying Swedish
furniture, textiles, and ceramics.
The exhibit is open to the public
beginning Wednesday, October T..
The hours are IL to p. m. daily
except Wednesday, IL to 9 p. M,
and Sunday, 2 to 6 p. m.
The Swedish couple will speak
on contemporary Swedish design
at the library at 1915 p. m. Thurs
day Oct. 10. They are also exhib-
iting Swedish arts and crafts at
the Henry Art Museum, where
they are furnishing the only for
eign representation in extensive
exhibition of contemporary Ameri-
can design, and at high schools in
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Evidence OF New
Spirit In Sweden

"The results of the municipal
council elections in Sweden gave
further evidence that there is a
new spirit in the democratic
world" The New York Times said
in an editorial.
1.-The Communists took heavy
beating. So did the Conservatives.
Social Democrats and Liberals
were the gamers. One can argue
that Sweden's traditional neutral
ity still exists in positive way,
but this vote and other recent de.
velopments show that on the neg.
ative plane of opposing commune
ism and standing up to the pow
erful neighbor Russia, Sweden is
far from neutral"
The elections will strengthen the
Social Democratic Government,
The New York Times further
pointed out. I'm fact, the Social
lists have controlled the country
since long before the war. We see
in Sweden the same phenomena
that obtain in Britain-the special
antagonism of socialism to COM
munism and an ability to be So
cialistic, after a fashion, and to
remain democratic by any stand
ard of Western democracy
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Ancient Coins Are
Found In Trondheim

A large treasure of silver arti-
facts, including about 800 coins,
approximately 1000 years old, has
been discovered during excava-
tons in TrOndheim, in Central Nor
way.
Some of the coins were minted
by the Anglo-Saxon King Ethel
bertus, some by King Canute, while
others are of German and Arabic
origin. Considered of great arch
Biological value, the Trondheim
coin find may throw new light on
trade routes and cultural currents
in Viking times.
The collections includes two sill
Yer crucifiXes from Norway's ear
ly Christian period. Only one SIM
liar crucifiX has been found be-
fore in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

Continued from Page u
er events, yacht events, swimming
and water skiing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

CONTINUED from rage /
er events, yacht events, swimming
and water skiing.
Big Attractions
Though Larson himself won't
Vouch for it, there is a persistent
rumor that an attempt will be
made to secure an appearance of
Jussi Bjorling, world-famous ten
or, or some other outstanding
Scandinavian figure.
Larson points out that much
stress will be placed on the spir-
itual and cultural heritage of the
Scandinavian peoples through sta
dunn church services, cultural and
symphonic programs, etc. In addi-
ton there will be many contests
and demonstrations in things in
which Scandinavians historically
excel, such as gymnastics, art,
mountaineering and cross-country
running and walking. There will
also be a big picnic, fireworks
display, Scandinavian open golf
tournament and a big climaxing
parade.
Welcomes Suggestions
Larson adds: the board of direc-
tors Of the Scandinavian festival
will include representatives of all
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

Governor Arthur b. Langlie, a
Norwegian to be sure, and Mrs.
Langlie were among guests at the
Seattle dinner given in honor of
August Buschmann, whose life
was depicted in an article in the
last issue of the Scandinavian AM
erican
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Morse Herring MEETING

The World Food and Agriculture
Organization will meet in Bergen,
September 24-29, to discuss her.
ring fisheries, reports Arbeider-
bladet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Oslo Breakfast Popular

The world-famous Oslo break
fast is served to about $1,000 pub
lie school children in the Norwe-
gian capital. Only 1000 eat at
home.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Huge Morse Library

More than $4,000 miles of books
are found on the shelves of the
Oslo University Library. Twenty
five thousand new volumes are
added to the library each year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

c. Lawrence Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson,
212O N. 44th St., Seattle, returned
last week from a six-week trip
to Sweden, where he toured most
of the country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Buildozers In Norway

Bulldozers are being used sue
cessfully to clear silt and sand
from Norwegian river beds to pre-
vent clogging of timber floats.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Morse Painters honored

Six of Norways leading painters
have been invited by the French
Government to exhibit in Paris
Muse dart Moderne next April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
9re R,.n Emk;ng =
Continued from Page III

Continued from Page III
next guy. SO don't go getting
Indignant if I'm darned fool en-
ough 10 pick some other gal
over yours.
I'll probably come back to
New York with an umbrella wrap
ped around my neck from guess
ing wrong somcplace.
Publish Praised
/ got such a nice letter from
John Johnson, publisher of Ebony
thanking me for the recent col
umn about Ebony and the new
Tan Confessions Shucks. Mr.. j..
nice people and nice magazines
deserve nice mentions.
And that goes too for Dolores
Calvin and her charming sister
Bernice. Gotta confession, Ber-
nice. With all that charm you
pour on L forgotten your first
name when l wrote the last col
umn.
Speaking of Dolores Calvin.
notice she now signs her name
Dolores instead of Dolores as
I remembered ii. All. well.
what's in name.
/ went to school with a girl
named Geraldine Goodnight and
knew very fine old lady in
Michigan named Electra Cordelia
Cazeer II sings like a song. does
not il?
bear an intense dislike for
selfish people, and there are far
too many who preach generosity
and yet practice selfishness. In
the subway late last night saw
a woman, about thirty, sitting
anglc-wise in a double seat with
her legs crossed. reading news
paper.
All the way from l75th to 59th
street that woman mace TWO
other people uncomfortable so
that she could sit that way The
lad next to her could only use
the one third of the seat which
was left. and the fine gal sitting
in front OF her had to hnddle
over to keep the newspaper from
hitting her in the eye and TO keep
the woman's toe from kicking her
constantly.
In fact she made three people
uncomfortable | was uncomfort-
able wishing she were a man so
could tell her what I think OF
selfish people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
The Nesc Tribune ~
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1850
Laxity Ruins Social
Work, Says Granger

Lester B. Granger. executive
director of the National Urban
League, was among the speakers
who addressed the opening ses.
sion of the Both Annual Welfare
Conference Monday in Hotc
Statler.
Speaking on Community
Welfare. A Partnership" Gran
ger charged that corruption Of
iaxify. or both are too fire.
quenflY found in the admins
frafion of public welfare.
But il is also evident tina,
most attacks on city anil state
welfare departments are basec
more on resistance TO the idea OF
public assistance than TO disap-
proval of emergency needs h,
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
NAACP Blasts
Bowling Bias

i, letter TO the manager OF
~ Great Lakes Bowling Center
mis- week. Arthur l.. Johnson.
vAACP. executive secretary.
',atcd that his office had received
seyeral complaints recently from
NEGRO patrons of the bowling
,llcv charging thte management
with cal discrimination and
over iolsihe'
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Sketehed at right, two adorable b|ouses tc
wear with circle skirts, for square dancing
for sheer fottery. The first: with elastic
neckIine that can be worn off the shoulders
The other with square neckIne and bia
puffy sleeves. Both ore lavish with en-
broidered eyeIet lace. White only. Sizes
81 to 38.
Not Sketehed: Peasant Bouses with deep "
neekIne, tiny puffed sleeves, eyeIet ruffIe trim
White, 81 to So $3.50
Kanns-Sport Shop-Second Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

sional improvement, extended active
duty, active duty training, promo
ton, and retention in the Army.
9. ROTC Students at Summer
Training Camps. ROTC students at
tending summer training camps as
members Of school units to which
they are regularly assigned will re-
main together and be trained to-
gether without regard to race or
color.
10. Utilization and ASSIGNMENT.
a. In furtherance of the policy of
the President as expressed in Ex-
ecutive Order 1881, dated July 26,
194S, that there shall be equality of
treatment and opportunity for all
persons in the armed services with
out regard to race, color, religion
or national origin, it is the objective
of the Department of the Army that
Negro manpower possessing appro-
pirate skills and qualifications will
be utilized in accordance with such
skills and qualifications, and will be
assigned to any IT'D or TlO&E unit
without regard to race or color.
b. In consonance with the fore
going. and as, additional steps to-
wards its attainment
~ The Department of the Army
will publish periodically to major
commanders list OF the critical
specialities in which vacancies exist
within the Army. The first such list
is being published concurrently
herewith in DA AGO letter dated
, 16 Jan. 1850. Major commanders
concerned viii assign Negro per
sonnet who possess any of such crit.
zeal specialities to any TID or TIo&E
unit in their areas having such crit
ical specialist vacancies, without re-
ward to race or color.
(2) In addition to the provisions II
sub-paragraph ~ above. to fill 9TH
err vacancies requiring special skills
qualified Negro specialists may be
! assigned to any appropriate unit by
order OF the major commander con
cerned. lsIE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

and to reexamine and review the
fundamental policies for the utiliza-
cation Of Negro manpower.
"A. Enlisted Personnel Processing.
All enlisted personnel without re-
gard to race or color will be accord
ed the same reception processing
through appropriate installations to
insure proper initial classification.
5. Army School Training. Army
school quotas for replacement
stream personnel, and requests for
and issuance of school quotas for as
signed enlisted personnel will make
no reference to race or color. Selec-
ton of personnel to attend Army
schools will be made without regard
to race or color. Graduates of Army
schools will be used in positions
where their school acquired skill
may be utilized in accord with per-
sonnet management regulations
equally applicable to all enlisted
personnel.
6. Eligibility for Military Occupa-
tiOnal Specialities. Military Occupa-
tional Specialities will be open to
qualified enlisted personnel without
regard to race or color. Utilization
Of Negro personnel in Military Oc-
cupational Specialities will be in ac-
cord with personnel management
regulations equally applicable to all
enlisted personnel.
7. Enlisted Promotions. The pro-
motion system of the enlisted ca
reer guidance program win be adj
ministered on an equal merit basis
so that all promotions will be OBJ
tanned by open competition. and ex-
aminations uniform throughout the
Army, against single standard,
without regard to race or color.
S.'Officer Personnel Management.
a. Officers will be procured for
the Regular Army and for the Off
GERS Reserve Corps without regard
to race or color.
b. All officers, regardless OF race
or color, will be afforded equal op.
portunities for advancement, profess
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
Pres. Commends Masons
For Fight on Communism

President Truman, in his mes
sage to Hall, said
ut is a pleasure to extend greet
ings to the Grand Masters Confer.
ence of the Prince Hall Masons as
they inaugurate their Americaniza-
ton Day Program"
This effort to emphasize to mem.
bers Of your organization and other
Negro citizens the blessings and op"
portunities afforded by the Ameri.
can way Of life Is worthy and COM
mendable undertaking. This under.
taking is the more significant in
view Of the threats in many parts
OF the world to the rights and free
doms Of free men. I believe that
your fellow citizens everywhere join
me in wishing every success for
your Americanization Program"