davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
1erp Basketers Hosts
To Virginia Tonight
lin Home Opener

Gus Tebell, entering his 21st
year as University of Virginia
basketball coach. brings his
sophomore dominated Cavaliers
to Maryland tonight for the
Terps' home opener at 8:15 in
Ritchie Coliseum.
Maryland'S freshmen meet Fort
Myer in a preliminary at 6:15.
Don Moran, who looked best
for the Terps in the 1855 defeat
at the hands of Quantico on
Wednesday, and Tom Donnelly
will give a soph touch to Coach
Bud Millikan's starting lineup at
Maryland. Lee Brawley, las
years high scorer and Juniors
Dick Koffenberger and Jim John
son round out the top five.
Tebell lost Joe Noertker, who
scored SOB points last year, by
graduation. His returning regu-
lars are frankie Allen and Vic
tor Mohl. while the sophs in the
oIetA S2AAS 1I1ACuP Will NC JOil1lIly
Copp, Jack Caldwell and Jake
Dohner, an Alexandria product.
The only other game scheduled
this week end is tomorrow nights
clash at American University be-
tween the defending Mason
Dixon Conference champions and
the Quantico Marines.
Wilson Teachers College opened
its schedule last night by beating
Gallaudet, also making its bow
86-73, at Jefferson gym. Gallau-
Diet was ahead. 40-37, at half
time, but the Teachers pulled
ahead early in the second half
and kept in front the rest of the
way.
Jack Spicer and AL Guiffreda
both former Eastern High stars
paced Wilson with Is and %
points,. while Buddy Wait and
Bill Amundson, both centers, were
best for the Blues with 81 and 10
points.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Army and Navy Clash
Tomorrow 10 Climax
College Grid Season
BY the Assoei1.ed Press


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Il -
Army's unbeaten team and big,
battered Navy tangle tomorrow In
the star -spangled climax to the
1850 college campaign.
II the weatherman is correct in
his long-range forecast, the two
teams will have it out in mixed
snow and rain and f1nger-numb-
ing cold. Such conditions would
serve as great leveler and
drastically reduce the 1917 point
odds favoring Army by the 1870
/ pm. kickoff time.
Hotels report reservations have
been sold out for months. Tickets
for the 51st meeting of the service
rivals in the 102, ,000-seat Munich
pal Stadium are at premium
but can be had from brokers and
scalpers at a reasonable" price.
Six-dollar tickets are going at
$12 and SIS. whereas in the past
they have brought $50 pair and
higher. Television and other fac
tors have cut the demand.
Unless kept in Washington by
the worsening Korean situation,
President Truman will head a
large delegation of dignitaries
attending the game.
He is scheduled to sit on the
Navy side of the stadium. He
will be kept comfortable with
steam-heated box and plenty of
blankets.
The student bodies of both
academies will be out in force,
as usual, to demonstrate between
halves.
Other Games Recalled.
Ordinarily a game matching a
powerful. unbeaten team and
club able to win only twice in
eight games would evoke only
mild interest. But this is Army
and Navy, and anything can hap
Ipen.
Annapolis supporters still re-
Icall with deep relish how an un-
|derdog Navy came within a
breath of stopping the great
Army eleven that had Doc Blan-
chard and Glenn Davis in 1916
before finally bowling, 21-18.
They remember how the winless
sailors battled the unbeaten, un-
tied Cadets to a shocking 21-21
deadlock in 1948.
Earl (Red) Blaik, Army's head
tactician, refuses to take the An
napolis boys lightly despite their
mediocre record. He labels them
a potentially great team that
hasn't yet exploded.
Navy has the personnel to meet
any rival" Blaik said. "They are
(See ARMY NAVY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Texas Gives tennessee Scouts
AN EyefuI in Beating Aggies

Texas uncorked a 76-yard drive in
the first quarter that ended when
Tompkins tossed 10-yards to Ben
Proctor in the end zone.
This started the Longhorns to
their 10th victory in their last II
games against A. & M. It also was
the first> step toward preserving
Texas Memorial Stadium LINK"
against the Aggies. Texas has
never lost to A. & M. in the sta
dium since it was dedicated in
1924.
1t required only II plays for
Texas second touchdown in the
second quarter and Byron Town
send scored it from the 2-yard
line.
Tompkins' fourth-quarter field
goal came on fourth down and
with the ball on the 17-yard line.
Bitter Blow to Aggies.
The game marked the first time
that Texas, which already had
clinched the Southwestern Con-
ference title, had beaten all of
it's league foes in a single season
under present membership. It
gave the Longhorns a record of
eight victories against one de-
feat-14-13, to Oklahoma with
one game left to play. against
Louisiana State next week.
1t was a bitter blow for the
Aggies, who are slated to play
Georgia in the Presidential Cup
game in College Park, E1d., De-
cember 9. They had come here
with high hopes of breaking
Texas jinx over them.
But their best effort carried
from their own Al to Texas q
yard line in the third quarter.
Bob Smith led the drive, with
Dick CARDINALS 17-yard pass to
Andy Hillhouse helping a lot.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

for a 16-points-per-game average
and have held their opponents to
81 points, just short of seven
points a game.
Both Teams in Good Shape.
Both teams are in near-perfect
physical shape. st. Johns scrim-
mayed Monday and Tuesday, but
came out of the rough workouts
without serious injury. Eastern
had light drills all week, and it's
squad is fit and ready for tonight.
After laying off week. we had
to scrimmage Monday and Tues
day." Joe Gallagher, st. Johns
coach, commented. Tech had
two weeks rest and Eastern beat
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1950-12-01
| St. Johns Juniors
Also Unbeoten and
United This Season

Among those cheering st.
Johns tonight in the game
against Eastern will be Coach
Ray Fenlon and his junior
team, which also went
through the regular season
undefeated and united.
Back in 1947, the junior
team also went through the
season updefeated and united,
as did the varsity. Most of
the players seeing action for
the Johnnies tonight were on
that 1947 squad.
In his four years Of coach
ing the Juniors. Fenlon has
run up the impressive record
of 80 victories against two
losses and a tie. In seven
games this season the team
amassed l47 points to 6 for
the opposition.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Priory Storts Season
Against Quuntico Five

Priory School will open it's 1861
81 basketball season tonight
against Quantico School at $3.50
in the Priory gym. Priory won
II games and lost eight last sea-
son.
Returning squad members from
last year are Bernie Foley, Bernie
Crooke, Ralph Borzillo, John
Groschan. Charles. Futterer and
Jerry Eckholm. Priory has 26
games scheduled this season.
A preliminary game will start at
q o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
College Football

To-Day
Missouri at Miami. Fla.
Tomorrow
washington area)
Virginia Tech at Maryland.
South
North Carolina VS.. Virginia at Char
lottesville.
Richmond at w. and NJ.
Auburn VS.. Alabama at Birmingham.
Georgia Tech at Georgia.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt
ISU at Tulane.
Mississippi State at Mississippi.
Hice at Baylor.
Southwest
Oklahoma at Oklahoma A. & M.
Tulsa at. Houston.
Texas Tech 1t Hardin-Simmons.
\ WICHITA Mt Kansas State.
Y s..-sssSs .s East
Army Bs. Navy at Philadelphia,
Syracuse at Fordhap
Holy Cross at Boston College.
Far west
Notre Dame at Southern California.
Texas Western at Hawaii.
Sunday
Villanova at St. Mary's
San Francisco at Loyola (Calif).
Yesterdays Scores.
Texas II Texas A. & M.
Arkansas Tech 13 - College of ozarks
henderson I ------------- Ouacnita
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Football Tomorrow
On Radio and N
Radio

h3010
WWDC-Maryland VS.. Virginia.
Tech, 1:55 pm.
WEAM-Army VS.. Navy. lis pm.
WPIK-Virginia VS.. North Caro-
lima, lis pm.
WTOP-Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, 4:45 pm.
WOL-Tulane VS.. LSU. 2::30 pm;
Notre Dame VS.. Southern Cali
fornia, $50 pm.
WASH-FM-Army VS.. Navy, lis
pm. Quantico Marines VS.. Col
lege of the Pacific. $3.50 pm.
TelevisiOn
WNBW-Army VS.. Navy, 1915
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Injured Players
On Both Squads
Ready toP|ay
McDougoII and Dolly
OK. Again; Johnnies
Have Better Record
Seasons Records
By Brion Bell. Jr.

st. Johns will be favored to-
night when it's unbeaten football
team meets Eastern in Griffith
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock for the
Catholic-interhigh championship.
The Johnnies boast a high
scoring offense coupled with
tight defense that has brought
them through a nine-game sea-
son with an unblemished record.
They have scored 324 points for
an average of 36 a game, and
have held the opposition to 81
points, slightly more than four
points a game.
Eastern's record is eight wins,
loss (25-0 to W-D and a tie
G2-12 with Anacostia). The
Ramblers have scored 1853 points
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Andrews Air Base Five
Paced by Duncun's S 20

The Andrews Air Force Base
Rockets defeated the Ballston In
dians unlimited basketball team,
1882, last night at Andrews.
Bob Duncan was high scorer for
the Rockets with 20 points, while
Erv Gatz led the Indians with Is.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Kurowski Won't Return
As Lynchburg Manager
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG. Va, Dec. T.
George (Whitey) Kurowski will
not return as manager Of the
Lynchburg Cardinals in 1851,
President Wallace McKenna has
announced.
The former Cardinal star will
be assigned to another post in
the st. Louis organization, Nc
kenna said. Kurowski served as
manager of the Lynchburg Club
OF the Piedmont League for one
year.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Lundon Rooters Lose

Landon Schools soccer team
opened the season yesterday by
dropping a 80 game to the Uni
versity of Virginia freshmen in
Charlottesville. 1t was the fourth
! victory for Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

pressed by this burst of scoring power because
Navy tomorrow will be 19-point underdog
against unbeaten Army and the chances are
that, if one shops bit in tolerable weather
he will get Navy and couple more points
What Navy chiefly is taking into tomor-
rows big show is spirit and determination.
Rarely do these qualities offset Army's own
supply of the same, plus more speed, greater
depth and heavier backs. But the possibility
is present and, indeed, fresh in memory
are the wing ding service classics of 1946 and
194S.
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Five years ago - Army de-
feated Navy, 32-13. for its 18th
straight with President Truman
among 100000 spectators.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Berg and
family, 302 N. Vine, extend hearty
greetings and well wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Chase,
23O9 E. End, desire for their
friends and relatives a New Year
abounding in good health and
happiness.
Tom Sichel, GA E. End, extends
to his friends best wishes and fell
icitations for the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Levin, l
S. Norton, extend to their friends
sincere wishes for happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel VOgel and
children, Clara, Sidney and Joel,
AIT E. Speedway, wish their
friends all the good things in the
New Year.
The Leonard WeinerS, 3038 E.
Drachman, extend cordial good
wishes for the New Year to their
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney WeiSsberg-
er, 1922 E. Edison, greet their
friends on the occasion and wish
them all the good things in the
New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel WillenS
and daughter, Emily, 4029 Canine
de la Colina, extend to their
friends best wishes and felicita-
tions for the New Year.
Sophie and Bill Walker, 1904 E.
1st, send their friends sincerest
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blachman,
2811 E. Drachman, wish all their
friends in Tucson a very happy
New Year.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

That the New Year shall usher
in year of good things for their
friends and relatives is the wish
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank KesSler, 924
E. Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold WOhlfeiler
and children, Richard and Karen,
319 E. Windsor, extend to their
friends best wishes and felicita-
tions for the New Year.
Mrs. Fanny Lampner and son,
Leon, 1914 E. 9th, send to their
friends and relatives hearty wish
es for their happiness in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bear and
son, David George, 1888 E. Glenn,
desire for their friends a New
Year abounding in good health
and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank, 1927
N. Euclid, express the wish for a
New Year full of happiness for
their friends and relatives.
Sylvia and William Wilde ex-
press the wish that the New Year
ful1lls all the hopes of their
friends for health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Maurice
Kessler, 1928 E. 3rd, take this
means of conveying cordial wishes
to their friends for a happy New
Year.
That the New Year shall bring
health and joy to their friends in
the Jewish community is the wish
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin N.
Brook and sons, Robert and Mark,
1040 N. Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Angel and
daughter, Libby, 1101 E. 10th,
wish their friends all the joy of
the season and thruout the New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Singer and
sons, Herbert and Jack, 1922 E.
9Th, greet their friends on this
occasion and wish them happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger,
1904 E. 9th, extend to their friends
best wishes and fluctuations for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nader and
son, Harry, 1112 E. 9Th, wish to
extend hearty greetings and best
wishes to all their friends in the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris BerkOwitz,
2733 E. 9th, send cordial greetings
and best wishes to their friends
for happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman r. Ber-
lowe and sons, Burton and Perry,
1920 N. End, extend every best
wish for the New Year to their
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Waltuck
and children, Jack and Rita, 1921
N. Tyndall, wish their friends over
the entire world a very Happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Freeman and
sons, Don and Gary, 825 N. War
rem, greet their friends with heart
felt wishes for their happiness in
the year Sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Amber,
1900 E. End, send their friends cor
dial greetings and best wishes for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Davis,
and sons, Donald and Ricky, 3617
E. 3rd, extend to all their Tucson
friends sincerest wishes for New
Year filled with health, happiness
and prosperity.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore WitteIs,

DIR. and Mrs. Theodore WittelS,
1907 E. 9Th, expressly wish that
the New Year brings good health
and joy to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave MagdOvitz
and son, Alan, 2130 N. Norton,
take this means of conveying cor
dial wishes to their friends for
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex E. Weiss and
daughter, Regina, 149 N. Sawtelle,
wish to extend hearty greetings
and best wishes to their friends
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, 1911
E. Edison, wish their friends all
the good things in the New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Irving Wolf, 1925
Devon Drive, extend cordial best
wishes to their friends for a happy
New Year.
That the New Year shall bring
health and joy to her friends is
the wish of Mrs. Fannie A. Gold
enberg, 1922 E. 9Th.
Mrs. Leah Levin and family,
1906 E. 9th, wish their friends and
relatives a very happy and pros
porous New Year.
Rabbi and Mrs. Victor Gross
man and Leah Kahn, E. 9th, ex-
tend greetings for a healthy,
happy and prosperous New Year
to all their friends in Tucson no
cards.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for all
their friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bittker, Ell Dorado
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weiss and
children, Ronald, Jerry and Eve
lyn, 1901 E. Seneca, send sincere
New Year wish to all their friends
for health and happiness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Tennis Tournament Announced

The Sandhill Tennis Associa-
tion's End annual tennis tourna-
ment will be held from August
16 to 10 in Southern Pines. It
will include women's singles and
doubles, mems singles and
doubles, and mixed doubles. Rea-
sonable accommodations will be
provided for out-of-town play
ers. Further information and
entry blanks may be obtained
from N. L. Hodgkins, Jr., Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Co., South
ern Pines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Monday Is Deadline for Social Security Filing

properly credited, the employer
must report his wages with his
name and account number exact
" as they appear on his social
security number card. Benefits
to a worker or to his survivors
are based directly on the wages
credited to his account. Any in
stances of final inability to credit
his wages because of incorrect
reporting may reduce the
amount of the benefits and in
some cases even prevent the
payment Of any benefits.
Assistance in matters pertain
ing to social security account
numbers and claims will be fur
nished through any field Office
of the Social Security Admins
tration. The Durham office is
in Room 214, Post Office build
ing. A representative comes to
Chapel Hill on the first and third
Wednesday of each month and
may be contacted in the Post
masters office at IL noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
BIZ Mrs. George e. Shepard

By Mrs. George E. Shepard
Harry Davis saw his dream
come true on Wednesday of last
week when "Unto These Hills"
played to a packed house with
standing Room Only" as it's
proud sign.
The theatre that had been
carved from native stone was
filled with an audience made up
of people from every State in
the Union. Their enthusiasm
knew no bounds. And the setting
added to their delight. There
was a moon, there were stars,
there were mountains thrown in
as props"
: The fast-moving drama por-
trayed the everything story of
the Cherokees. The actors por-
trayed the characters superbly.
The authentic costumes, stage
settings, and lighting effects
augmented the natural beauty
of the theatre.
Truly Kermit Hunter, the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

July 81 is the deadline for
employers to file their social Sc
curity tax returns covezing the
months of April, May, andSJune,
1850. Every employer in. COM
merce and industry who has had
one or more workers, either part
time or fuil-time, is required to
file a tax return with the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue. The so
cial security tax rate for both
employers and workers is III
per cent each.
Mrs. Nina Matthews, Man
ager of the Durham Social Sc
curity Administration field Of
fee, emphasized the necessity
that the reports be accurate and
complete. Wages reported for
each worker are credited by the
Social Security Administration
to his individual account which
has been set up under his name
and social security account
number. In order to make sure
that each workers wages can be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
The Death Of A. r. Norwood

Alpheous Romeo Norwood of
Pittsboro Route ] died Thurs
day, July 20, at his home after
an illness of several weeks. He
was 80 years old.
Mr.. Norwood was the young
est son of the late DIR. James
Alexander Norwood and Sarah
.Snipes Norwood. He was a
leader in his community and
held various offices in the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist church. For
many years he was chairman of
the Chatham county board of
education and did much to build
up the county's schools.
The survivors include two
sons, Grady P. Norwood Of Pitts
boro Route l and Lewis Nor
wood, at home, and five grand
children, Ross Norwood of
Chapel Hill; James Norwood,
Pittsboro Route 1, and Leonora,
Britton, and Mary Norwood, at
home. -
Funeral services were con-
Quoted last Friday at the Mt.
Pleasant church by its pastor,
Rev. John w. Cline.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
"Unto These Hills" Is Triumph

dramatist, succeeded in convinc-
ing the audience that here was
life, and a rugged hard one at
that.
saw a Cleveland, Ohio, busi-
ness man who had brought his
wife, his daughters, and one
grandchild to the mountains of
North Carolina for a vacation.
He had made an appointment in
Cleveland for that day. This
play had better be good" he
said, because ! sure ought to
be home today"
When the curtain fell on the
first part, he declared the play
was well worth staying over an
other day for. At the end of the
drama he was crying, and not
pretending to bother who heard
him. And he wasn't the only one
unto These Hills" is a really
remarkable play. 1t should be
seen by every North Caroliniar
with pride in such an achieve
ment about our native people.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue OF an order Of
the Superior Court of Orange County,
made in the Special Proceeding en-
titled Earl Perry ct ais vs.. Joe Hardee,
the undersigned Commissioner win on
Saturday, the 10th day of August,
1850, at 1900 o'clock NJ, at the Court
House door in Hillsboro, N. c., offer
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, those certain.
tracts or parcels Of land situate in
Chapel Hill Township, Orange County,
North Carolina, described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being on
the west side Of Ragan Street in the
Town of Carrboro, N. c., BEGIN
MING at stake on the west side of
said' Ragan Street, Bedie Upchurchs,
formerly Estelle Rays corner; thence
Westward with her line 210 feet to a
stake formerly !. S. Weaver's line;
thence with the old /. s. Weaver line
Northward parallel with Ragan Street
go feet to the southwest corner Of
Tract Two below, formerly Thomas
Clark's property; thence Eastward
parallel with the first line, and with
the south line Of Tract Two, 210 feet
to the west side Of Ragan Street;
thence with said Street Southwark go
feet to the beginning, being the lot
conveyed by c. G. Gates and wife to
d. F. Deans and wife by deed dated
December 20, 1919, recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds of
Orange County in Book n, Page 3l3.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and being
on the west side Of Ragan Street in
the Town Of Carrboro, N. c., BEGIN
MING at a stake on the west side Of
said Street, the northeast corner Of
First Tract above, running thence
with said Street Northward so feet;
thence Westward parallel with the
North line Of First Tract 210 feet to
q stake, the old /. 8. Weaver line;
thence with that line. parallel with
Ragan Street Southward 80 feet to
the Northwest corner Of First Tract;
thence with the North line Of First
Tract Eastward 2l0 feet to the West
side of said Ragan Street, the begin
ming, and being conveyed to d. F.
Dean BY Henry A. Whitfield, Com
missioner, by deed July ii, 1921, re-
corded in Book 76, Page 623, in said
Registers Office.
See deed Of Z. O. Hardee ct ais to
Earl Perry and wife Dora Perry dated
April 22, 194S, recorded in Book 100,
Page 81, for further title history.
The lines in depth Of these tracts
are mentioned as being 21O feet, but
Iin any case these lines are measured
from the West property line Of Ragan
Street TO tbe old |. s. Weaver line,
whether more or less than 2lO feet.
The saIe will remain open for ten
days as provided BY law for increase
bids.
This nth day Of July, 1860.
Henry A. Whitfield.
Commissioner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Miss Winslette's Vacation

Miss Isabelle Winslette recent
ly had a ten-days vacation in
New York. Among the plays she
saw and liked were "The Cock
tail Party" Come Back, Little
Sheba,' peter Pan," and 'The
Wisteria Trees
, 1950-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Clinic patients and surgical
clinic patients who haoe been
under our care can come to
our pripate office epery S0tur-
day morning from 10 to II,
free Of charge.
Dr.. Magda Shorney
, 1950-11-28
NOTICE

The regular midnight dance
Old Years night will be kept
as usual by Munroe Clendinen
at the Congressional Hall on
December 31st 1850 from IL
o'clock until 6 the morning.
Bar service. Fee $I.OO
Munroe Clendenin