davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

of the Union Society were of diff
ferent denominations. The names
of three of these are. known:
Peter Tondee, a Catholic, Richard
Milledge, member of the Church
of England, and Benjamin Shelf
tall, a Jew.
Jews in Georgia participated in
the events eliminating in the
Revolution, and among its SOL
diers Mordecai Sheftall was COM
missary- general, and with his son
was a prisoner of war of the
British.
During the month of their ar
rival from England, the Jews of
the colony organized a congrega-
ton under the name of Mickve
Israel. In 1877 Benjamin Mendes
of London sent the congregation a
Sefer Torah, a Chanukah lamp
and some books. In 1887 the
society, Meshebet Nefesh, laid the
foundation stones for the enclos-
ing wall of the Jewish cemetery.
In 1890 the congregation was in
corporated by the charter issued
by the Governor of Georgia. On
May 6, 1889 Levy Sheftall, on be-
half of the congregation, present.
ed a message of felicitation to
George Washington on the oc-
casion of his election to the presi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

Georgia was settled in 1888 by
a chartered company of English
coloniStS under General James
Edward Oglethorpe as a buffer
between the English colonies to
the north and the Spanish settle
ment to the south.V
The second vessel which reach
ed the colony arrived in Savan-
nah from England on July II,
1888 and brought a group of Jew
iSh settlers. These first Jewish
settlers of Georgia brought with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Dropsie Publishes First
Book in ApoerYphu Series

The first volume Of q new thirty
volume translation and commentary on
the nOn-Biblical Scriptural writings
known as the Apocrypha will be pub
lished next month by Harpers, it was
announced by DR.. Abraham A. Neuman
Qeft), president Of DrOpsie College
and chairman Of an Editorial Board OF
leading Semitic scholars, and DR.. Solo
mon ZeitIin (right), professor Of Rab-
binical Literature at DrOpsie, who is
editor.in-chief Of the DrOpsie project
which will cost over 100000 and is
the most ambitious Jewish scholarly
undertaking of the twentieth century.
Initial publication in the series is The
First Book of Maccabees", which has
been translated from the Greek by DR..
Sidney S. Tedesche, rabbi of the Union
Temple, Brooklyn, and which has a
commentary and introduction by DR..
Zeitlin. The object of the series is to
restore to their original Hebrew mean.
ing the Apocryphal writings of the
period Immediately preceding and fol.
lowing the beginnings Of the Christian
era which are known to us now only
in church sponsored Greek and Latin
versions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
The City By The Sea

dency, to which George Washing
ton wrote a gracious response.
Jews of Georgia have fought in
every war of our country. They
have held positions of trust
throughout the history of the
state.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
The G.adGe RoeGe4
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

As a member of the Civil Defense Committee in Seward I have watched with consider able interest the elaborate prep aration for the practice evacua- tion of the women and children, dependents of military person nel of Fort Richardson and FL mendorf Field.
 It has occurred to me that the civilian population of the adjacent cities of Anchorage and Fairbanks could conceivably reach the conclusion that those families S h ould be removed from danger immediately and permanently, or else the same precautions should be made to cover the residents of all cities bordering upon the military res ervations.
 Such preparations must be disturbing to the peace of mind and security of the toWnspeople of Anchorage who are receiving instructions to remain in their homes in case of an air raid or attack. To watch your next door neighbor being taken to a place of safety while your own family remains at home could be slight ly upsetting.
 One thing about living in Seward is that there is no place to go any better than right here in town. To rush out into wilderness without food or shel- ter would be more disagreeable than to stay put and face the music.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25
THREE INVOLVED IN CROSSING ACCIDENT

Willard Dunham is in the hos pital with a fractured collar bone as the result of an accident at Mile 3, when car driven by Ralph Rider failed to nego- tiate a curve over the railroad crossing at that point and was overturned.
 The accident occurred at 200 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Jimmy Webb, the third occu- pant of the car, was unhurt.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

Brig. Gen. Hutchinson, Com manding Officer, Elmendorf Air Base and his family were guests of the Seward Recreation Center last week end.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

Instead of finding the cup board bare nowadays, the mo- dern Old Mother Hubbard finds the coal bin bare.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

Many people get off the straight and narrow because they can't tell the difference between vice and advice.
Seward seaport record., 1950-08-25

Can your child swim?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

A VIGOROUSLY slow starting
team, Catholic University will try
to reverse the procedure and get
the jump on Randolph Macon to-
night when they meet at $3.50 on
the Gu court.
Coach Abe Rosenfleld is plainly
dissatisfied. He believes the lack
of speed and aggressiveness has
put the team at a disadvantage on
both offense and in retrieving re-
bounds. Rosenfield blames much
of Gus decline to the absence of
Bill Sondericker, who was lost this
year because Of illness.
The Cardinal mentor also fears
the team may be trif1e over
confident after blasting Bridge
water by an $3.50 score, one of
the highest counts in recent Gu
basketball history. The victors
led by a mere 1851 at the half
but once Joe Della Rata and
Scotty Cranston got the range
forged ahead to a comfortable
lead.
Randolph-Maco ace is Jack
Whitecomb, sharp shooting
smooth moving forward, who
figures to be one of the best men
in the Mason-Dixon Conference
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
New York Racing Schedule
Gives Belmont A More DAYS.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The New
York State Racing Commission
has approved dates for the 1851
season, starting April 2 and end
ing November Is. There will be
1876 racing days, same as IN the
1850 season.
Empire City, which has been
running it's meets at Jamaica. lost
four days, from "a to 80, and Bel
mont gained that many, from SO
to 81.
The schedule:
April 2 to May 12-Jamaica;
June % to July, 14e--Aaueduct. - -.
July 10 to July 21-Empire CITY ~
July % to August 4-sarat0sa at
August 8 to September 1-saratoga Cat
September to September 2s-Aauaduct.
September q to 1ctonsr H i0mse ~ Rei.
October 10 to November 15-Empire
City at Jamaica.
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. IA
P.-Delaware Park applied to
the State Racing Commission yes
terday for the usual racing dates
for 1851, starting May 20 and
running 80 days through July 4.
In the past, the application has
been tantamount to confirmation
since there is only one track in
the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
|SafterfieId Earns Bouts
With Leading Heayies
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-Bob Satter.
field, Chicago heavyweight. was in
line today for matches in New
York and Miami after his COM
paratively easy 10-round victory
over Vern Mitchell at the Chi
Icago Stadium last night.
Satterfield, weighing 1876, gained
unanimous decision over the De-
troit heavyweight, who weighed
100. There were no knockdowns
but Satterf1eld appeared in COM
mand all the way.
Truman Gibson of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club said Satterfield
earned two bouts by beating
Mitchell. He said he is in line to
met Elkins Brothers in New York
early next month and he has a
prospective date with Jersey Joe
Walcott in Miami late in January.
In a second scheduled 10-round-
err. Johnny Bratton. Chicago well
terweight. knocked out Lester
FELTON, of Detroit in the third
round after flooring him in the
first. It was Felton's first knock
out in 43 bouts. Bratton weighed
147l2, one pound more than
FELTON,.
The stadium card, the last Of
the year, drew one of the smallest
crowds this year-4,077. The gate
was $13,376. The Satterfield-
Mitchell bout was televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Hill Prince Assigned
128 Pounds in Stoke
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. IA.
Hill Prince will carry top weight
Of 1913 pounds in the $4,000 Sum
set Handicap Saturday, when
Hollywood Park concludes its fall
meeting.
That is 2 pounds less than
the 3-year-old champion carried
last Saturday, when he was third
behind Moor and Palestinian in
the 500, 900 Hollywood Gold Cup.
The Gold Cup was at mile and
one-quarter, the Sunset at mile
and one-eighth.
Palestinian, which carried 1872
in the Gold Cup. gets in at the
same weight this time, while
Ponder, a disappointing fifth at
1875 pounds, drew 121.
William Goetz' Your Host,
which beat Hill Prince in the
Thanksgiving Day Handicap and
stayed out of the Gold Cup, is Sec
ond high weight this week, with
1913 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Bradley
University, runnerup to CCNY in
the two big national tournaments
last year. is kicking up a lot of
dust again in college basketball.
Forrest Anderson's smooth
functioning charges from Peoria,
ILL.,, won their fifth straight game
without a setback last night,
humbling a good Purdue team.
1918.
1t was again the story of Gene
Melchiorre, the pint-sized pivot
man. Gene tipped in % points
10 Of them in the last half-to
whip the Big Ten contender.
Melchiorre, rated an All-Amer-
lea cinch. is a climax" player
at his best when the pressure gets
heavy in the final stages. He fol-
lowed the script against Purdue.
Bradley's' fifth victory of the
campaign highlighted an evening
devoid of excitement. Most of the
leading contenders for National
honors were taking it easy before
big weekend tests.
Unbeaten Cornell won its
fourth in a row, easily conquer
ing Bucknell, 63-47. Walt Ash
baugh got 18 points.
Connecticut downed Yale. 71-65,
and Holy Cross smothered Har-
ward, 1927. in other topflight
Eastern games.
It was the second straight one
sided. victory for Holy Cross.
which is stacking up as one of
the better teams in the East.
Southern Methodist was an easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Boiling Scores First Win
Over Andrews in 7 Years

Boiling Air Force Base has Its
first win over Andrews Base in two
years after outscoring the Rockets.
62-55, last night at Andrews. Boil
ing got off to a fast start with a
21-9 first-quarter lead and despite
a second-half rally, Andrews could
not cut the margin enough.
Camp Lejeune has a six-game
winning streak after defeating
Fort Belvoir. $3.50. last night.
Norvell Smith of Belvoir, with 18
points, was the games high scorer.
With five men tallying more
than a dozen points apiece, Ma
rine Corps Institute routed Rem
ington Rand. 86-42, in a District
Recreation League game at Roose-
welt High. The Leatherneck high
scorers were Jim Fox. IT; Tom
Murray, Is; Sam Eddy. Is: Tom
Phillips. IA, and Del Bargar. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Rando| Macon Foe BrodIeys Fifth Win Establishes
0f Catholic U. 7onoht Early Bid for National Honors

winner over Centenary in warm
up game in the Southwest, 1852.
Texas Tech took the measure of
Washington (St. Louis, 62-48,
and New Mexico won over Texas
Western, 1866.
Outside of the Bradley game,
the hot-bed Midwest saw a lot of
minor competition with the Big
Ten and Big Seven powers mostly
idle. Hamline defeated Utah
State in an intersectional fray,
1854. Bowling Green of Ohio
downed Arkansas State, 74-51.
The Pacific Coast Conference
took the night off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Clarendon Roller Fires 465 Set
For Record, Gains in Title Race

its one-game lead in the Capitol
Ladies Major League as runner
up Bladensburg took two games
from Silver Spring.
Frances Wilson of Bladensburg
boosted her top average to 1857
for As games with 40 and 370
while Mary Brown aided in the
Bladensburg win with 142 and $50.
Toni Rowe, best for Chevy Chase
with 1868. liiked her second-high
average to 1920. Nell Huff sal
vaged a lone game for Clarendon
with 1856 count.
Champion Bethesda 40" Alleys
was a 81 winner from Hyatts-
Vile. Gertha Wilson of Hyattsville
was high with 353. Lorraine GULL
raped out a lusty~ 397 as Hi-Skor
whitewashed King Pin.
Harold Wilson. Mount Rainier
pinman, won the Julie Singer
Handicap at Greenway Bowl with
452 tally which included 81 free
pins. Louis Burke, Colonial VIII
lage Major loop. was runnerup
with 75-447, while Winnie DIM
mick, a Greenway pinette, and
Huck Nicely tied for third with
gross 433 counts. MacFarr, who
finished fifth with $3.50 also won
the Arena Sport Shop high game
trophy with 157.
For the first time in MANY sea-
sons, Lorraine Gull has been sup
planted as the top-average bowler
in the Washington Ladies League.
Lillian Carleton, a Marx jewelers.
teammate. has spurted % pins
ahead of the perennial champion
with a 1922 mark for AZ games.
Miss GULL has an even lis. Miss
Carleton fired 396 set to gain the
lead. The new pace-setter also
sports a season high 400 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
|KauzIarich Retains
Military Ring Title

Corpl. John Kauzlarich of South
Post, Fort Myer, is still the Mill
tary District of Washington mid
dleweight champion after defeat
ing Aurelio Ramos of Fort Belvoir
in the final round at Fort Myer
last night. Kauzlarich won his
title last year.
Three technical knockouts fea-
tured the championships with
Corpl. Frank Wheeler of Fort
Belvoir leading the way with a
win over Joe Rezendes Of Army
Medical Center. defending welter-
weight champion. when Rezendes
received an eye cut in the second
round. Other TKOs were scored
by Bantamweight Joe Thompson
of Fort Myer and Heavyweight
Bob Graves of Fort Belvoir.
Fort Belvoir won the team
championship with IA points
against 10 for Fort Myer. Indi-
vidual titlists will represent the
MDW in the All-Arlny tourna-
ment at Fort Meade December
1890.
-Flyweight-Pyt. Henry La Montague
Bantamweight-Corpl. Joe Thompson
SFort Myer) Won TKO in 1882 Of the
first round over Pfc. Forrest Leight (Fort
Belvoir).
Featherweight-Pfc Joseph senko (Fort
Belvoirl decisioned Corpl. Martin Flaherty
(Fort Myer).
nLightxeight-corpl. Horace Simmons
John Durant, lArmy Medical CENTER.
I'VE WsltsrweiEht-Corpl. Frank Wheeler
round over Pfc. Joe Rezendes (Army Med
ical Center.
Middleweight-corpl John Kauzlarich
.sou atla Post; Fort Myst1 deeisioned corpl.
Light heavyweight-Pyt. wesley Hawley
ham fort McNair)
Hesvyweight-seret. Bob Graves CFort
Belvoir) won TKO in "a seconds Of the
nrst round over Pfc. Vernon Naimaster
fort McNair).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
By Ben McAIwee

In bowling a season record set
of 465 which boosted his second
high average to 1868 for As
games, Gerald Stair, Clarendon
team ace, stepped up his effort
to GUST Sonny Weldon of Stew
arts Camera Shop as top PIN
man in the Minor District League.
In leading Clarendon to 81
win from Giant Liquor with games
of TIA, 1853 and 1913, Stair bet
tered Oscar Sykes former season
high of 456 by nine sticks. Johnny
Burger fired 400 for the loser.
In spite of losing IS pins to
Stair, Weldon also was on the
beam last night, lifting his aver
age to 128-15 with an even 400
set. Johnny Stewart also shone
with 1856 and 401 as his team
scored a sweep over Mckee Pom
tiac to take over second place.
Pacesetting Quality Grill held
q two-game lead as Art Philips
led in a 81 victory over Miller
High Life Beer. Wally Sain
squelched a rout for the losers
by climaxing a 387 set with a
141 game.
A newcomer, Bud Guiffre, starred
with 165 and 407 as Zone Roofing
climbed into third place with o
81 win from Rex Engraving.
In other matches Sellers Plumb
ers, led by Dick Duna5's 149 and
399, nicked Colonial Coffee Shop,
81; Mitchell's routed Willis
Builders, helped by Dam Pessag-
nos 399; U. S. Poster was a 81
victor over Arcade Pontiac and
Petworth beat Price Motors, 81
Chevy Chase, with a 81 deci-
sion over Clarendon. maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Sunto Anito Will Open
Day Ahead of Schedule

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. IA
Santa Anita Park will open a day
earlier than scheduled, the Los
Angeles Turf Club has announced.
Approval was granted by the Cali
fornia Horse Racing Board.
Thus the meeting will start
Friday, December 20.
There will be no racing the
first three Tuesdays of January,
one to compensate for the days
earlier start, the others for holi-
day racing on two Mondays, jan
uary l and February IL, Lincoln S
birthday. Normally the track
does not operate on Mondays.
The juggling is required to keep
the meeting within its scheduled
so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Domnunovich Retiring
From Grid Yankees
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 14.-Joe Dom
nanovich. New York Yankees
Center and All-America at Ala
bama in 1912, announced yester-
day that he is retiring from pro-
fessional football.
En- route to his Birmingham
home, Domnanovich said he plan
ned to quit the Yankees in favor
of possible coaching job. u
Domnanovich played on the Ala
bama Cotton Bowl team of 1912
and has been in the pro leagues
five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Mount ST. kary's Decides
To Abandon Football
BY the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG, Md, Dec. IA
Mount st. Mary's College is aban-
doning intercollegiate football.
A spokesman said last night that
Msgr. John L. Sheridan, president,
and the college council had de-
cided to discontinue the sport be-
cause of "the uncertainty of the
student enrolment and manpower
situation next year."
Mount St. Mary's football hopes
rose in 1948 with the arrival of
John Law, captain of the great
1929 oNtrs Dame eleven, as direc-
tor of athletics and head coach Of
football and baseball. But his un-
dermanned squad won only two of
10 games that season, and three of
IL last year and one out Of seven
the last season.
Yesterdays announcement said
Law will remain with the college
until next June. His plans beyond
that were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Army Recalls CovoIIo,
CIV BuckfieId Coach

Tony Cavallo, George Washing
ton University backfield coach,
has been recalled to active duty
with the Army and will leave i'm
|mediately for the West Coast.
The 33-year-old first lieutenant
served in the Intelligence Division
from 1910 until 1948. He Sue
ceeded Andy Victor as backfield
coach at G. w.
Officials at the school said they
would not replace Cavallo at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
'6-Horse Spill Brings
Check on Shoeinq
Al Charles Town
Speeioi Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
14.-All entries on today's card at
this picturesque A-mile track
were to be double-checked for
proper shoeing after six-horse
spill in yesterdays opening race
forced the entire remaining cards
cancellation.
Leeds Riley, track secretary.
said the accident, which sent five
jockeys to the hospital, occurred
because Debonaire, the first horse
to fall, was not properly shod for
the muddy track. The spill &C.
Cured as the field of 10 swung
around the far turn In a 41a-fur-
long sprint.
None of the riders was believed
to be seriously injured. although
Anthony Carvalaho, Debonaire' S
rider. was treated for shock and
kept overnight at the hospital for
observation. along with Nick Shuk,
Edward hobart, Linwood Bakhsh
and Vernon Bush. Shuk, leading
rider of the meeting, cut his right
leg and may have a fractured rib,
while Robart's right arm was to
be X-rayed for a possible fracture.
Chance Bras Wins.
Tommy Kane. the leading ap-
prentice. riding Feffie. was thrown
clear of the tangle.
Chance Bras, 9-year- old owned
by j. H. Elliott. running second at
the time, escaped the mixup and
came on to win at a 1920 mu-
tuel. Fenestara finished second,
BY Me was third and His Jewel
fourth.
Riders refused to accept mounts
for the remainder of the program
after the spill and A. j. Boyle,
track president, Cancelled the last
seven races. All bets made on the
second race and a daily double
pool of $4,000 were refunded to
dbOuG C,OUU 1dIlo.
Second Cancellation in Week.
It was the second cancellation
at the track this week. Mondays
card was called off when the man
agement decided that Sundays
snow had made highways leading
to Charles Town unsafe for driv-
ing.
Yesterdays accident occurred
when Debonaire, on the inside and
pressing Fenestara for the lead,
appeared to lose footing and fell.
Shuk, on Agilant, was directly
behind and his mount went into
PROSTATE Debonaire and fell. Fair
Bid, One Play and Jomixion either
tripped or lost footing when taken
up sharply in a futile attempt to
avoid the pileup.
One Play. which was kicked and
cut about the head, was the only
horse injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Snug Horbor and GPO
Win in County LOOP

Snug Harbor has three straight
wins in the Prince Georges
County Recreation Basketball
League after overwhelming Mount
Rainier, 67-39 last night at the
Hyattsville Armory.
In other league game, Govern
ment Printing Office beat Middle
Atlantic, 27-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
.AU Joyvees Trounee
Montgomery College
By the Associated Press

American University's junior
varsity spoiled the Montgomery
Junior College opener, $3.50, at
Silver Spring intermediate high
school yesterday.
Jay Cone with Is points led the
Jayvees and Lee Francis II were
high for Montgomery. The junior
varsity used 10 men and Mont
gomery played ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
.SnoveIy Aide Accepts
mill Personnel Job
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MAIDEN, N. c., Dec. 14.-Russ
Murphy, backfield coach of the
University of North. Carolina, will
become personnel director for the
Carolina Mills early next month.
Murphy has been associated
with Carl Snavely in football
coaching for a dozen years at Cor
nell and North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Mize Signs With Yankees

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec
IA P.-John Mize, smuggling first
baseman who will be SO January
Z, signed a one-year contract with
the New York Yankees yesterday
It was estimated his salary would
be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Michioun Park, Nye Win

Michigan Park beat the Jaguars,
42-37, and Nye House defeated
Ingram Memorial Church, 1923,
as the Boys Y. M. c. A. League
opened last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Hansen to Cuptuin Lions

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (P).-
Howard Hansen, 190-pound full
back and Columbia's leading
scorer last season. has been elected
captain of the 1851 football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Assoeiofed Press
CHICAGO.-Bob Satterfield 1856, Chi
cago, outpointed Vern Mitchell, 100,
Detroit U0). Johnny Bratton 141i2,
Chicago. knocked out Lester FELTON,, 1859.
Detroit go.
OAKLAND Calif-Johnny Gonsalves.
1864, Oakland. Calf, outpointed Baby
Ortiz, 1874 Mexico City (10)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Goodwin WI Cuptoin

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. IA R.-
Weir Goodwin. junior guard from
New York City, has been elected
captain of the 1851 Virginia Mill
tary Institute football squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

Ten years ago-A crowd of
1925 saw the Oklahoma Ag-
gies' basketball team defeat City
College of New York, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

S a t / S + a C =:
ton with the:
poor angling in:
the Bay at this
time. Last year
t h i n 6 S were!
different. I'm:
less you have;
a strong back
& a weak mind
your tim e S,
aWaStln II you,
try now. Any;
way, you can
get your tackle