davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Letter tO the
Editor

Lear EQ1COrs
We are most appreciative of
your past splendid cooperation in
publicizing our synagogue activi-
ties at Young Israel in the Post.
Very cordially yours,
Abraham M. Danzig,
Rabbi.
Dear Editor:
I'm fed up! Pm getting kinda
tired being pushed around from
pillar to post. For the past 8
years we've been working our
fingers to the bone, trying to get
a little place of our own. Oh
yes, l neglected to mention, that
I'm a Jewish War Veteran mem
Der, of Tucson, Arizona, and did
my fighting best while in the
service, and serving my country,
only to get out and find that the
sun doesn't always shine Except
in Tucson) nor does the roses al
ways bloom for us vets
Yes, we are an organization
but we've got a purpose for be-
ing ]. w. V. Reasons? Sure I'll
give them to you.
/. A living symbol of Jewish
Fighting men, who served in the
armed forces of the United States.
2. Bulwark of opposition for
Anti-Semitism and the first to
rally and fight for the Jew for a
place in the sun, namely: Israel.
Our delegates from 48 states viSi-
ted the President to get results.
8. An Anti = D m n
League.
4. Fighters for civil rights and
liberty for the minorities.
S. Hospital visiting weekly
and charitable enterprises for the
underdog.
6. Blood donors for all, re-
gardless of race, color, or creed.
7. Defenders of our flag and
country of the United States and
the sacred name of the Jew.
l could go on for hours telling
you why, but now I'm off the
subject.
Everyone seems to have money
to help every little party or get
together except the Jewish Vet
who is the only Vet in Tucson
without a building place of his
own. All we need is start.
Oh well, I got it off my chestl
Thanks.
Name withheld on Request.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
SCHOOL IN ISRAEL

A boarding school in Israel for
American students, the first of its
kind, to be known as Mt. Canaan
Academy and located in Safed
will open soon.
Persons interested in learning
Call Hirsch, 5-6428.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Israel Stamp Exhibit

Several frames of Israel stamps
showing all the issues since the
new state was proclaimed, will
be included in the exhibit to be
held by the Tucson Stamp Club
Feb. thru 5 at the Santa Rita
Fiesta Room, according to DR.. J..
Irving Wolf, who was instrument
al in securing it thru the JWB.
Also to be shown will be large
exhibit from Cardinal Spell
mans collection, called Religion
on Stamps"
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Feldman,
Colonia Solana, flew to Coronado,
Calf, last week to attend the an
nual convention of venetian blind
manufacturers.
The Arizona post., 1950-01-20
Tailored Western Fldttt

Lucien lie Long French-milled soop!
RepIenish your own supply shelf and
add few boxes for gifts. Beautiful p
package Of three eokes :. frogront
with jasmine, HoneysuekIe, Gordenio,
SweeFpeo, Conotion or LiIoe. At this We
speciuI price for limited time only!
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
ADDITION 70 SCHO )L

Th3 Palmer School Board p1ans include the constructi on Of three rooms at the south end of the pr rosent building, Mir. Zahradnicek has announced. The rooms will oe of one stors construction and will b2 connected to the mail building by hallway sinilsr to that connecting the gym and the main building. Money for the construction Of these rooms is being obtained from Tobacco Tax money, Whi ch is fund set up for school con- structton purposes, end amounts of 20, 5l2.44. The rest Of the funds necessary will be ootained from a Special Grent of the l949 Session Of the Legt slature and amounts of t28, ,846. Is. This grant must be matched with 5OB from the District.
 4n architect is working on tn plans
 Wni ch are almost complete. Other irpro- venants St the school during the sumner include little pointing, floor fini sh- ing, and a good general cl ean-up.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07
SNiPFERS
HAPPY Z NAPPY
 NC ET

The Happy Snappy Shipper $ third meeting was held at Mrs. Holstiens residence. Five members and three visitors were pre- sent. A demonstration was given or rak- ing muffins, which We ate with ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Carson home on July 10th at 2:OO pm.
 Alice Church
 Reporter
The Valley settler., 1950-07-07

iENCFtF LIVE UP Fl}k
 IqSO- Id5I
 Nineteen teachers have been employed to date by the Palmer School District. nEIe are only two vacancies remaining to be filled, according to William T. zahrad- nicek, Superintend ent of Schools. Tenn porary assi gnments of teachers to date are as follows:
 Mrs. Pearl Mover First Grade Mi iss Betty Kruetz First Grade Mrs. Barbara Snort Second Grade Miss Doris NiQue Second Grade Mi ss Barbara Runbal Third Grade Mrs. Margaret Botts Tntermediate Miss Evelyn Heinri oh Intermediate iss Colleen Mealla Intermediate Miss Judith Chiffon Juni or High Mrs. Grace Miles Junior High Mir. DeWerd Hillsap Principal
 (hos been offered Q contract) MT. Joe Hudock Mo tn Jr. High Mrs. Anna Bushong English Let ur. Paul 9shong Music Mir. Robert Critics Biology Coaching Mrs. Margaret Cope Commercial Mrs. Nancy Wade Home Economies Mir. John DcVri es Agri culture & Science Nr. Lavorne Thelen Chem. & Physics tion duri ng June stating that he plann- ed to attend school this next year. It was accepted b. the Board of Educa ti on.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Late Indiana Scores
Nip Marquette, 1877
By the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 18
Indiana had to score a couple
OF quick touchdowns in the final
quarter today to beat a Marquette
team it had pushed around most
OF the afternoon, 1877.
The crowd of 10000 included
members of 112 high school bands,
Marquette gained only Is yards
net in the first half while Indiana
was taking a 60 lead. Then
Marquette's offense clicked with
a 68-yard touchdown march ON
IL plays and Indiana had to for
get about saving itself for the
Old Oaken Bucket classic with
Purdue next Saturday.
Marquettes 7-6 lead lasted 10
minutes of the third quarter and
just one running play in the
fourth. Bobby Robertson of In
diana scored his second touch
down of the game from the Mar
quette 3 after a 23-yard run by
Larry Fromhart. sophomore of
Moundsville, w. Va.
A Marquette tumble helped In
diana ciinch the decision. Tackle
Pete Russell recovered Pat Dill
Ions bobble on the Marquette 20
Dick Olson scored from the two
after carrying the ball on three
Of the four plays to get it there
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 49,
Southern California gambled with
high-powered Washington today
and lost a Pacific Coast Conference
battle, % to 13.
Performing before 23,442 fans
under dreary. rainy skies, the Hus-
kies shook loose for two touch
downs in the last quarter to break
open what had been a closer con-
test than most people had ex-
pected.
Late in the second quarter the
surprisingly stubborn Trojans, with
the game tied at TT, took a chance
on fourth down to gain three, with
the ball on their own AZ.
The gamble failed and Wash
ington's big one-two offense, the
passing Of Don Heinrich and the
running of Fullback Hugh Nc
Elhenny, promptly Travelled the
route TO go ahead.
Washington applied the crusher
in the fourth quarter with a work
manlike 55-yard march for a
touchdown. and the Trojans gam
bled again.
This time it was through the all
and brought grief when Half
back Rollie Kirby of Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-19
GU Freshmen Edqe
W. & N. Frosh, 6 10 ;
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 18.
Georgetown University's fresh
men moved so yards for fourth
quarter touchdown by Halfback
Pete Gillespie today to edge the
William & Mary Frosh, 6-3, at
Cary Field.
1t took the Baby Hoyas only
six plays to send Gillespie across
from two yards out after they had
recovered a tumble by the In
dians' Danny Calabrese on their
own 40-yard line. Quarterback
Jim Stehlen's passing accounted
for SO of the yards and Gillespie
added a 12-yard run.
The w. & M. Frosh scored in
the closing minutes of the first
half when Buck Hines booted a
field goal from 20 yards out.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Idaho lnferceptions
Beat Boston u, B-19
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-Glen Chris
tian tailed two touchdowns as he
led an alert University of Idaho
football team to a 26-19 victory
over Boston University today be-
fore chilled 8,298 crowd at Fen
way Park.
The hard-charging Vandals from
Moscow. Idaho, cashed in for two
Of their touchdowns after inter-
cepting Boston University passes
in their own territory in the second
and fourth quarters.
Idaho jumped into an early lead
by scoring twice in the opening
session, the first two times they
had possession of the ball.
The first touchdown drive car
ried 73 yards with Christian scor-
ing from the 10. Christian con-
verted.
Again toward the end of the
quarter the Vandals moved from
their 26-yard line for another
score. This time Fullback Jim
Chadband went off left tackle
from BUS 12-yard stripe.
Boston University struck back
quickly. The Terriers took the ball
on their 40 and scored four plays
later on a 35-yard end sweep by
KaStan.
Halfback Bob Mays then went
around right end for two yards
and an Idaho touchdown. Chris
tian converted to give Idaho a
20-6 halftime lead.
B. U. scored again when Kastan
passed to End Bob Capuano in the
end zone.
Christian sped around left end
for touchdown with less than two
minutes of play remaining. His
placekick failed.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
The Lineups
GEORGETOWN.


Left end-Fornaciari, Keleher
Left tackle-Schenk, Mccarthy, For
tunato.
Left guard-Quiring. Schuster.
Center-Keller, Slowey.
Right guard-Carra.
Right tackle-NopDinger HitSeberger.
Right end-Losh, Pallotta.
Observation-Disclosures. Hardiman.
Left halfback-Thompson, Haesler, Kit
koWski, Versprille.
Right halfback Doyle, confalone,
Charney, Murphy.
Fullback-Paglucia, Fisher.
HOLY CROSS.
Left end-M. KutowicZ. Rimkus.
Left tackle-Feltch. Mccarthy, Frasca.
Left guard-JackowicZ, J. Murphy, Ca
hill.
Center-Gleason. R. Murphy.
Right gCard-Foley, Millett, zolkos.
Right tackle-Donnalley, Starzynski.
Right end--McCann, Lynch. Coogan.
Quarterback-Maloy, Dechard.
Left halfback-O'Brien, Turco, Guilty.
Right halfback-Massucco, Naganiello.
Zinkiewicz
Fullback-Gallo, Doyle, Bryson.
GeHTTe,Swn Geiy e4oss - 3 4 2 SEii4a
Scoring: GEORGETOWN. touchdowns -
Paglucia, Losh, Murphy. Points after
ouchdown-Haesler 90. Holy Cross
Gallo, McCann. Points after touchdown
Evening star., 1950-11-19
PariIIi's Passes SET
Record as Wildcats
Run Up $50 Score
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 49,
Vito Parilli unlimbered his bril-
liant right arm to toss five quick
touchdown passes for a new ma
tional collegiate record-23-and
start Kentucky to a relaxing $50
rout Of weak North Dakota today
In an intersectional football game
before 10000 fans.
The kentucky quarterback
found End AL Bruno waiting for
four of his scoring heaves and
End Dominic Fucci awaiting the
other. He retired for keeps early
in the second quarter.
Kentucky, though playing out
side the Southeastern Confer
ence. clinched its first league
championship as Alabama blasted
the last contender, Georgia Tech,
54-19.
Several Records Broken.
North Dakota, never consid-
cred a threat to the country's
fifth ranked gridiron power,
played its part with only two
penetrations of Kentucky terri
tory. The deepest was to the 80
in the second quarter on a pass
to Cy Ducharme after Kentucky
reserves took over.
Parilli and the Kentuckians
shattered an assortment Of league
records in achieving the win by
the widest margin a Kentucky
team had scored since 1914.
Parilli's five touchdown passes
eclipsed by one the old national
mark of % set by Stan Heath of
Nevada in 1948.
Parilli, bidding for All-America
honors, ran his yardage on passes
to lat to shatter the 1892 yards
gained by Frank Sinkwich of
Georgia in II games in 1912.
Parilli has a game to go.
He also smashed the touch
downs accounted for in the
league, gaining his 28th to shat
ter a 1947 record by Charley Con-
erley of Mississippi and passed
Conerley's old touchdown pass
figure of 18. Parilli's five payoff
passes tied his own record.
Gain Kicks 10 Placements.
Tackle Bob Gain, a potential
All-America. booted the first 10
placements to tie an individual
and team mark for single game
extra points in the league.
Bruno's four scoring catches
gave him 10 for the season to put
him ahead In the Southeastern
race.
Bill Farley, the sophomore re-
placement for Parilli. passed for
three more scores, connecting
with Paul Jones, John Netoskie
and Emery Clark. /
Wilbur Jamerson. John Brain
erd. Larry Jones and Harry Jones
added the others on running
plays Of one to 10 yards.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
the end zone. Haesler again con-
verted.

the end zone. Haesler again con-
verted.
Charney Goes 80 More.
A few minutes later. George
town had 21-7 lead. Holy Cross
could not advance and had to kick,
the Hoyas taking over on their
own 81. Charney pushed through
left tackle for 80 yards to the
Crusader 20. The Mattingly-t to-
Losh combination put the ball on
the Is and Charney advanced to
the 18. Here Murphy tipped
through center for the touchdown
and Haesler booted his 23rd ex-
ira point in "a tries since donning
a Georgetown uniform.
Holy Cross scored its second
touchdown in the third quarter.
Turco took Joe Pallotta's punt on
his own 80, handed it off to Gallo,
who romped to the Hoya 30. Mas
Succo advanced to the IA in three
carries and Maloy then found Nc
Cam in the end zone. Fetch
again converted.
Maloy's passes featured the final
quarter. He threw two to McCann,
one for 81 yards. and an 18-yard-
er to Joe Mikutowicz for a first
down on the 3. Then Gallo fumbled
and Hardiman recovered.
1t was the fifth victory for
Georgetown over Holy Cross in
eight games, the first of which was
played in 1905. The victory should
be a great morale booster for
Georgetown in its tradition game
with George Washington In Wash
ington next Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Georgetown
Continued From Page B-1.)

helped the Hoyas to their third
score in the same period.
Altogether, Charney carried the
ball Is times for 103 yards. an
average of almost 7 yards per try.
Tom Hardiman. Georgetown's S
alert defensive back, pulled the
Hoyas out of a bad situation in
the third quarter when he pounced
on Paul Gallo's tumble on the
Georgetown 2. The Crusaders had
a first down at that point and
seemed certain of the tying touch
down.
Chuck Maloy, one of the 10 top
pasSers in the East and a major
in Greek threw 27. passes, COM
pleted Z of them for 146 yards.
One was good for a touchdown,
the 18th thrown by Maloy this
season.
Hoyas Lose No Time.
The Hoyas began moving the
second time they had the ball.
Starting on their own 10, they ad-
vanced to the IS on runs by Dick
Doyle. Gino Pagulcia and Thomp-
son. The latter limped off the
field here, but returned for limited
action late in the game. Frank
Mattingly threw a 13-yard pass to
Dick Losh and Charney romped
for 18 to the 38. Doyle, Paglucia
and Charney alternated at carry
ing to the II. Here Charney
busted through right guard to the
2 and on his second try Paglucia
cracked over. Haesler kicked the
extra point.
The Crusaders came back with a
drive of their own in the second
period. with Maloy's passing doing
most of the work.
In that 71-yard advance, Malon
passed to Tom Mccain for nine
yards, to Melvin Massucco for 18
and to Gallo for 18. The other
yardage was picked up on short
gains by Gallo, Bob Doyle and
John Turco. Gallo plunged over
from two yards out for the score
and John Fetch tied it up with a
placekick.
1t wasn't tied for long. Later in
the same quarter, Charney shared
Massucco's punt at midfield on
the run and kept running to the
Holy Cross 81. He then carried to
the 7 on two runs and Terry Muir
ply crashed through to within
inches of a score. The Hoyas were
showed back to the 3 and on fourth
down Mattingly passed to Losh in
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Howard Wins Senior Title
In " Harrier Meet

Howard University won the
senior team title in the Twelfth
Street YMCA Cross Country meet
yesterday and James Bruce Of
Howard set a new course record.
Bruce lowered the old mark Of
1880 for the 3.7-mile course to
18:26.3.
Cardozo won the junior team
crown and James Preston of Arm
strong won individual honors for
the two-and-a-half mile run with
a time of 1876.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

|Huskies Gain 1913 Victory
When Troions' Candles Fail

snatched a long Trojan pass out
of the air and streaked SO yards
for the final tally.
Sparkplug Heinrich set new
Coast Conference record for total
yards gained in a season. He
brought the Huskies 205 yards to
build his total for the season to
1.547 yards. This broke the old
record of 1894 yards set more
than a decade ago by Kenny
Washington of UCLA.
Heinrich's scoring pass to end
Joe Clodit in the first half was
numbeS u for the year, tying the
Conference mark set last year by
Jim Powers of Southern California.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bradley Twice Rallies
To Edge New Mexico
By the Associoted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov
18.-Bradley's Indians twice came
from behind to outlast New Mex
leo 20-19 today.
Each scored two touchdowns in
a wild third period and the visi-
tors winning margin was a con-
version booted by Quarterback
Gerald Stamp.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bob NARROW TaIIies
Four Times in 54-19
Defeat Of Engineers
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Nov. 1S. Bobby
NARROW. 1876 pounds of speed.
scored four touchdowns, including
a 91-yard sprint, as Alabama
crushed Georgia Tech today,
54-19.
Techs defeat automatically as
sured the Southeastern Confer
ence championship to Kentucky.
Alabama was favored to win by
two touchdowns, but scored four
in the first period alone and
leisurely added four more with a
total offense Of $50 yards. Bobby
North made Techs first tally on
a 39-yard run in the second quar-
ter and Tech came charging back
for two more in the last period.
But this was Marlow's day as
the crowd of $4,000 can attest.
The big sophomore scored his
first touchdown on a 7-yard
plunge. his second on 25-yard
pass from Ed Salem. his third
on the brilliant 91-yard run which
started with a quick opening play
over right guard, and his fourth
on a 24-yard pass play from
Salem again.
Salem Hurls Accurate Passes.
Alabama, twice beaten, was all
power and polish. Suitcase" Ed
Salem-so called because Of his
big feet-threw passes with deadly
accuracy and Al Larry caught them
on his f1ngertips. Tom Calvin
ran with the ball almost as well
as NARROW. jug Jenkins, a de-
fensive end. set up the first two
touchdowns by blocking a punt
and intercepting pass close to
Techs goal.
This was the highest score
Alabama has ever run up on its
traditional rival, Georgia Tech,
and was the worst defeat Tech
has suffered in seven years.
The game was less than two
minutes old when Alabama
scored the first time. Jenkins
blocked Bob Robinson's put and
Travis Hunt recovered on the
Tech Is. Salem threw a 9-yard
pass to AL Larry and NARROW went
the rest of the way through
center.
A moment later Jenkins inter-
cepted Darrell Crawford's pass on
the Tech IS. Salem tossed three
passes in row. The first two were
caught by AL Larry and Ed Larry
just outside the end zone. and the
third was shared by NARROW with
in the zone.
Throws 60-Yard Pass.
Salem wound up the first period
scoring spree by throwing q pass
that went go yards through the
air and was caught by AL Larry as
he fell over the goal line. The play
was good for 48 yards.
Tom Calvin scored for Tech in
the second period on a two-yard
buck after Al Larry had caught a
29-yard pass. NARROW made his
fourth and final touchdown in the
third on a 24-yard pass play.
Alabama's last two touchdowns
were made in the last period on
short bucks by George Mccain
and Dick Barry.
Techs touchdown at the start
Of the fourth quarter vas unex-
pected and unorthodox. With the
ball on Alabama's 10, Joe Salome
fell back to pass. He was chased
back to the 80 and threw wildly.
Alabama players batted the ball
around in the end zone and Pete
Ferris finally caught it.
To wind things up Red Patton
went over from one yard away.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boys Club Results

Conference Games.
s0-pound class-Merrick, 81; Alex
andria. o.
90 -pound--Merrick. 25; Alexandria. r
40-pound-Merrick 10; Alexandria, 9
tMerrick wins championship of 140-
pound class. and final leg of American
Legion Trophy.
Other Games.
0-pound-Western Branch. 0; Green.
belt 0.
90 O-pound-Western Branch. 13; Police
O-pound-western Branch. 20; Polio,
No. 4. IL.
40-pound-Riverside Rollers. 20
Glover A. c., 0.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Coaches of GU and CIV
To Moan at I'd Lunch

Head Football Coaches Bob
Margarita Of Georgetown and Bo
Rowland Of George Washington
will moan over their teams
chances next Saturday as they
address the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon tomorrow.
Athletic Directors Jack Hagerty
of Georgetown and Max Earring.
ton Of CIV and the assistant foot
ball coaches also will attend.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BEING HUMAN

By June IL. 1929 Mike sold all his ice inventions up
to that date for cool $25O00O Then he kept right
nventing Among his PATENTS icecuber icecrusher,
ice-scOrer, ice-sizer and many others.
Will Rogers quote: "Its great to be great-but it's
greater to be human" of the first things in Mikes
scrapbook. Significantly, thereafter newspaper pic
lures with headlines such "Cowns Make 1t Happy
Day for the Lame Boys and Girls from Weghtman schoo
and Loss of Leg Didn't Keep Johnny Off Team" Mike is
Society for the District of Columbia.
The enterprising Uline spirit has filtered into the
ingtOn sports His mammoth arena, which many
people predicted would be financial failure, has brought
dozens Of sports to Washngons attention Mikes
termination to build the despite the forecasts
is the reflection of philosophy which his daughter Mrs.
Myrtle Pratt, expressed.
There is old Chinese proverb" Mrs. Pratt said.
ut something like this If you ride tiger you
can't dismOunt."
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Bob WOn:s
LOCKER ROOM L0WD0WN
Presented by
GEORGES
RADIO AND TEL E\UcINkI HN
THE ICE MAN CoMETH
RADIO AND TELEVISION CO.

Mike Ulne Of Washngton's top sports figures and
one OF the Nations foremost ice manufacturers man
whose interests are surprisingly varied.
For instance Mike is currently at inventng new
KIND OF bobby pin for the ladies' railroad dining
ter and toothpaste tube that winds from the bottom
Says Mike: "Some people at things that don't
work right and just on tOeratng them. can't I'm al
ways trying to think to make them work q little
better.
For instance I'm toothpaste squeezer of the old
school, To get that precious last bit of toohpaste
everything but put the tube the floor leap upon
with both feet And then day got to thinking
the tube and the toothpaste easily and
pletely"
Why not, indeed. With nventiveness like this Mike
Ulne once penniless immigrant has become of the
giants Of the U. S. industrial world today.
SPORTS ENTERPRISES
To Washingtonians however Mike is best known for
his sports enterprises which place in his magnificent
Arena at 3rd and SITS NE Among other sports he has
brought big league basketball to Washington with the
successful Washington Capitols But his biggest disap-
ponment closely tied in with his first love- "I still
Washington will support ice hockey team" says Mike
today I'VE had lot of difficulty with the Lions of
years but I've always blamed most of that the
prohibitive"
Like all successful executives Mike has capable staff
Betty Rothgeb is Executive Vice President the
and Bob Foster, General Manager
Both familiar with the fascinating story of Mike
Une who to this country from Holland the age
OF sixteen. Since then, like frigid version of Midas
everything Mike has touched has turned to ice (Which in
Ulnes case. is good gold.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
NEW CHAPTER

New chapters constantly being written in the
Georges story. And it's story of accomplishment!
Georges Radio and Television Company, cele-
brating its twentyf0urt anniversary has made a deep
impression on the buying public of Washington Through
out the they found that
buy at the best price plus service at its finest.
And now there's another Georges service aid help
the customer One dollar purchase
a televisiOn set.
For the latest models in television electrical
appliances make Georges Radio and Televson Company
your shopping headquarters
You'll soon discover why Georges Is the Leader.