davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Traditional Bottles On Top
Leohy Sees Wins for Kentucky
oklahoma, California, Hoyos

still see some Of the Midwest s
best football as the Buckeyes take
the game and the conference
crown. Battling for the Old Oaken
Bucket will be two Notre Dame
rivals. Indiana and Purdue. This
is definitely a toss-up with our
vote going to Purdue.
Our own interest will be GEN.
tered on Los Angeles where our
opponent of next Saturday, South
ern California, plays UCLA, while
We are enjoying an open date. On
tine strength of their late season
performances we must pick South
ern California State struggles
favor Washington and Oregon
State over Washington State and
Oregon. Highly regarded inde-
pendents, undefeated Loyola and
San Francisco get the nod over
Santa Clara and Detroit.
In the Southwest, Southern
Methodist will remain a bowl pos
sibility by beating Baylor. Rice,
Texas Tech and Colorado are
picked over Texas Christian, New
Mexico and Colorado A. & M.
Iowa State and Oklahoma A. & M.
will register victories over Arizona
and Kansas State.
A full Southern schedule sees
close game being won by Duke,
Tulane, Alabama and South Caro-
lima over North Carolina, Van
derbilt, Florida and Wake Forest
The high-f1ying Clemson Tigers
will have little difficulty in down.
ing Auburn. Georgia. Georgia
Tech and LSU are heavily favored
over Furman, Davidson and Villa
nova.
Rabid rivals meet in the East
as Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and
Yale get our vote over Cornell,
Penn State and Harvard. Ford
ham should have easy shedding
with NYU while Holy Cross and
Georgetown will have rough going
as they down Temple and George
Washington. Victories by Colgate
and College of the Pacific over
Rutgers and Boston University
complete the Eastern picture.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Ram Game With Bears
Tops Pro Slate After
Lions Defeat Yanks
BY the Assoeloted Press

Already one of the key games
of the National Football Leagues
National Conference race, Sum-
days return meeting between the
Bears and Los Angeles Rams at
Chicago automatically became the
"big one today in the wake of
the New York Yanks' 1914 rout
by the Lions before 30,206 fans
at Detroit. The defeat eliminated
the Yanks from a three-way race,
leaving the field to the Bears and
Rams.
Beaten by the Bears, 24-20
earlier in the season, the Rams
can clinch the title and a berth
in the championship playoff by
winning the return match. With
eight victories and two defeats,
even tie would leave Coach Joe
Stydahar'S air-minded crew in the
drivers seat for it has only Green
Bay to face after Sundays game.
The Bears. sporting a To record,
still have return games with their
tough, cross-town rivals, the
Cardinals, and the Detroit Lions
remaining after the Rams.
Layne Sparks Lion Attack.
Blond Bobby Layne spanked the
Lions attack yesterday, throwing
two touchdown passes and scoring
one himself. It was sweet revenge
for a 44-21 defeat suffered by
Detroit at the YankS' hands ear
ller in the season. One of Layne's
aerials to Cloyce Box covered IS
yards. but the days most spec
tacular score was Bob Hunchy)
Hoernschemeyer's 96-yard run
from Scrimmage.
Doak Walker moved into the
league scoring lead ahead of
Johnny Lujack of the Bears by
scoring a touchdown and booting
seven extra points.
In another pro game yesterday
the Pittsburgh Steelers found a
snow-blanketed field no handicap
as they upset the Cardinals. 28-17,
before 1852 fans, to oust them
from third place in the American
Conference.
-- Geri Makes First Two Scores.
Joe Geri, Pittsburghs good, all
around back, plunged over for his
teams first two scores and kicked
all four extra points. The Steel
ers piled up 21-3 margin in the
first three periods and Jim Hardy's
two touchdown tosses for the
Cards came too late in the final
period to seriously threaten Pitts
burgh's advantage.
The victory gave the Steelers a
800 mark for 10 games. 1t was
the Cards sixth setback in 10
starts.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Layne Goes for Shot
Al Title in Bout With
Joe WaIcott Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Rex
Layne CANDLES for the whole pot
tonight when he takes on tough
old Jersey Joe Walcott in a one
shot bid for a crack at Ezzard
Charles heavyweight crown.
It's a giant step for the 22-year-
old pride of Utah. If he beats
Walcott in their 10-rounder in
Madison Square Garden he will
bypass every other contender in
the ranks and just about clinch a
June title chance with Charles.
providing Ez still is the king.
But whipping the cunning, ex-
perienced 36-year-old Camden, N.
j., Negro is big order for anyone
in the business today. Old Joe
is hoping for a fourth title shot
himself and he's proclaimed that
he intends to kayo the green
youngster.
The oddsmakers, noting growing
support for the invader, have
whitfield the price down to about
4 to l in favor Of Jersey Joe. At
one time you could have gotten
10 to /. BY fight time the odds
may be as low as to 1.
Longshot bettors are taking
fling on the stocky. curly haired
WeSterner with the knockout rec
ord. Rex has been fighting pro
only since May 1949. In that time
he's had % bouts. losing once. He
squared accounts with his con-
queror. Dave Whitlock. and has
beaten the best on the coast in.
cluding Joe Kahut. Turkey
Thompson, and Grant Butcher.
(The fight will be broadcast by
Station WMAL and televized by
Station WNBW, channel 4, at 10
o'clock }
Evening star., 1950-11-24

DeaCen VOlQQ- &fAnA be~"'
teers meet undefeated Kentucky
We are picking Kentucky to COM
Iplete it's perfect season.
The California Stanford game
in Berkeley falls into the same
category, but I believe California
has too many guns for the Indians
who fought so valiantly last Sat-
urday against Army. High-rank-
ing Oklahoma will face a severe
test as it plays host to potent
Nebraska and high-scoring Bobby
Reynolds. The Sooners have too
much at stake not to realize that
to ease up for a second would be
fatal. Their streak will hit 80.
Powerful Princeton will have q
tough game before it takes Dart
mouth into camp. Down in
Florida, undefeated Miami enter
tains our foe of last week, Iowa
Miami is cunning for a bowl bid
and the Hawkeyes won't deter
them.
In an !ntrastate battle, once
defeated Illinois must subdue
Northwestern before it can pick up
its tickets to Pasadena. North
western is tough, but Illinois
fine defense will again prove the
important factor. A team that can
stop Ohio State can stop most
any one. Up at Madison the Uni
versity of Wisconsin must beat
Minnesota to remain in the run
ming in the event Illinois might
falter. With such an incentive
believe the Badgers will edge out
the aroused Gophers.
Although some of the glamour
is gone from the Ohio State
Michigan clash, its attendants will
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Loser of Sundays Game Here
Gets 7opsSpot in Pro Draft

game. Ball doubts that the Red
skins can : repeat their 1914
opening game victory over the
Colts. In his book it's a toss-up
for couple of good reasons. The
squads are about even, physically,
and the Colts will be getting their
second shot at the Redskins.
Washington is the only team Bal
timore plays twice in regular
league competition.
Ball also can explain the Colts
sudden collapse against the Giants
last week. after running UP a
three-touchdown lead in the first
half.
"The Giants gained only SIS
yards passing and ABS yards rush
ing" he said, 80 it seems that
the Colts devoted all their atten-
ton to stopping their passing
and did-but forgot all about the
running game. Our scout reports
show that every time Tidwell
went back to pass ne found the
receivers covered. So he took
off and ran with the ball and
picked up lot of ground"
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Hockey Results

BY the Associoied Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 2; Detroit. /.
Chicago. A. Boston. !
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2: Hershey. L.
Indianapolis. o: New Haven. I.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Tulsa. 8: Denver. 5.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul, 8 (oyertim'
Evening star., 1950-11-24

IN games OF.
this type. al.
eyes will be on
the Nations top
u n d e f e a t e d
teams as they
place their rec
ordS bef or e
longtime ri
walls. The ma
jor tussle Of
this type takes
place in Knox
lille, T e n n,
where Bob Ney-
/ a n d S once
kaotan uo1,,n
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Pro Grid League
Standings

Yesterdays Scores.
Detroit Lions 20; New York Yanks II
Pittsburgh steelers. 40; Chicago cardi-
nals. II.
Sundays Games,
Baltimore at Washington
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears
Philadelphia at New York Giants
San Francisco at Green Bay,
Evening star., 1950-11-24
By Fronk Leohy
Noire Dome Football coocI

Tradition-steeped struggles fea-
ture tomorrow's gridiron card
across the Nation. Because pre-
vious performances mean so little
Evening star., 1950-06-09
|0hio Methodists Hit
Vatican, Charge Aim
I0f World Domination
sy The Assoeiot.d Press

LAKESIDE, Ohio, June 9.-The
Ohio Conference of the Methodist
Church took a verbal slap at the
Roman Catholic Church yesterday
and said "the hour has struck
when Professionalism in America
needs to be aierted."
More than 1000 Methodist min
listers and laymen approved re-
port of conference district super
intendents which said:
Our quarrel Is not with our
Roman Catholic neighbors or even
the parish priests. many Of whom
would join us in our protests II
they dared.
Our quarrel is with the hier-
archy of that church that seeks to
bring every nation and institution
under the control of the Vatican.
Professionalism must be prepared,
even at the cost of hostility and
lying vilification, to defend our
American way of life"
DR.. John Taylor Alton, super
intendent of the Columbus Dis
trict. was applauded frequently as
he read the report. The confer
ence represents 1,188 Ohio Meth
odiSt churches.
I'VE believe that the hour has
struck" he said, when Protest
antiSm in America needs to be
alerted concerning the threat to
our public schools as well as our
political and religious institu-
tionS"
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Chamberlain Again Heads
Central Suffrage Group

Culver B. Chamberlain was re-
elected president of the District
Central Suffrage Conference at a
meeting of the group at the Dis
trict Building last night.
In addition to the election of
full slate of officers. the group
Endorsed the statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii. and asked that copies
of the resolution be sent to con-
greSSional delegates Of both terri
tories.
Other officers elected include
Edmund E. Pendleton. jr.; Kate
Alfriend, Woolsey w. Hall and
Gerhard P. van Arkel, vice presi-
dents; Jesse B. Manbeck, Secre-
tary; Arthur Clarendon Smith,
treasurer, and DR.. George w.
Hodgins, historian.
Mr.. Chamberlain is a member
of the District Zoning Commits
sion.
The conference, now with a
membership of more than 800,
Is made up of 19 organizations
favoring District home rule. The
group announced it had spent
$1,700 of its $4,000 last year in its
fight for District suffrage.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Methodists Urge Action
To Bar Atomic Weapons

BOSTON, June 9 (P.-A Meth
odist commission today called for
positive church action to prevent
use Of atomic weapons.
The Commission on Social
Ethics and World Peace described
the use Of atomic weapons as
completely immoral and in vio-
lation Of every instinct of hu-
maneness."
In a report to the annual New
England Methodist Conference,
the commission said:
1T is not enough to denounce
the H-bomb, nor to cry out fol
its abolition, although both o1
these things should be done. We
must, at all hazards. provide 9
moral alternative.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
NationaIisis Running
Out Of Money for
Embassies and u. n.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. June 8
tCDN Nationalist China, with
little left but Formosa. is running
short of funds to finance embas-
sizes and consular Offices all over
the world and delegations to vari-
Gus United Nations sessions.
Wealthy Chinese who could keep
these activities going for some
time are beginning to suspect they
may be financing a lost cause.
A new indication of this drying
up Of funds is seen in Nationalist
China's withdrawal from the In
ternational Civil Aviation Organ
ization with headquarters in Mont
real.
Membership costs are payable
in dollars. Nationalist China is
unable to assume responsibility
for airlines now operating in Com
munist China.
SOHc OHHccS SiOScu.
The Chinese already have closed
some consular Offices and are ex-
pected to withdraw from other ex-
tensive activities which prove
meaningless now that most of
China is in other hands.
China's top embassies and it's
United Nations delegations will be
the last to go, the Nationalists say
This picture of ambassadors and
delegates without a country to
represent is being drawn by Trygve
Lie, U. N. secretary general. in a
special report to the SO members
of the World Peace Organization.
Lie Still Trying.
Mr.. Lie is still trying to get
Communist China seated at the
U. N. so Russia will terminate it's
boycott and resume discussions
on atomic energy control and dis
armament.
The United States remains the
big stumbling block to the switch.
There is a chance it will be made
anyway if France joins the group
in the 11-member Security Coun-
Gil voting in favor of Communist
China's recognition.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
New EIectronic Torch
Can Melt TUNGSTEN

SCHENECTADY, N. "a new
electronic torch has been devel-
oped that burns with flame so
hot it can melt tungsten. 1t
reaches a temperature of 1870 de-
gress centigrade. The extreme
heat is developed when radio
waves break up two-atom nitro
gen molecules into individual
atoms.
When these atoms reunite to
form molecules, the terrific heat
is released. The fame consists of
nitrogen, passed through high
frequency radio arc generated by
a magnetron tube.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Honey Of q Finance PIon
Proposed in Knoxville
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June e.
City Finance Director Allen P.
Frierson came up with a honey
OF scheme today to help finance
Knoxville'S proposed IS million
civic center.
A swarm of bees has made its
home in a hollow tree in City
Hall Park. Mr.. Frierson said the
beehive will be robbed of honey
next fall and he will ask for bids
on the honey.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Lake Baikal. Siberia. believed
the worlds deepest, has been
plumbed at 1882 feet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

his house. He has shot about 40
of them, but more keep on coming
800. Some people like doves, but /
don't. / never see them, but / hear
them, and | find their mournful
voice very disagreeable !.
Everybody with whom I've dis
cussed the subject agrees with me
that pigeons are an Internal
nuisance. | wish there could be
a campaign against them, to
wipe them out, or drive them
away, altogether ... AS for
starlings, they are unspeakable.
Fortunately, there do not seem
to be many around Chapel Hill
in these days. Often | hear peo-
pie who come from other places
talk about what pest they are.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

again.
Recently | have been interest
ed in rejecting upon the badness
of some birds. OF course have
always known there were bad
birds, from my own observation
and from what / have heard and
read, but had not thought about
it for a long time until Joe Jones
shocked me, the other day, by
saying that the house wren was
vicious. He was talking not about
the Carolina wren, mind you, but
about the house wren. 1T de-
stroys the eggs and the young of
other birds, he said. It's hard to
believe there's such meanness in
the pretty little creature that ]
see tripping along the electric
wire to the nest under the caves
| by our porch, but | take Joe's
word for it.
The jays have always had the
reputation of being arrogant and
cruel, but they are so handsome
that ! enjoy seeing them around
-. The red-headed woodpeck-
ers are handsome, too, but | am
hostile to them because / remem-
Der how they used to peck holes
through the wall of the house
next door when my mother lived
there. Nothing could be done to
stop this until there came along a
neighbor with a small l-bore shot
gun. Acquaintance of mine have
told me Of being seriously an
noyed by the noise of woodpeck-
ers drumming on the roof J.
j have friend out in the coun-
try near Chapel Hill who suffers
from a plague Of fiickers (yel-
low-hammers) that peck holes in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Chief Event

(Conttnaed from first pager
by the Chapel Hill Choral Club
and the University Symphony
Orchestra.
"Trip to the Moon, at the
Morehead Planetarium: shows
at 8 and at $3.50 tomorrow, at 3
and $50 Sunday, and at 2 Mon
day.
AT III O'Clock Monday, on the
campus lawn: faculty reception
for Commencement guests.
At / o'clock Monday in Lenoir
hall: the alumni luncheon. Viii
liam H. Ruffin will preside.
Carolina Playmaker plays: I:
Monday afternoon at 2::30; re-
peat performances at 4.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Chapel Hill Chaf

(continaed from first pa0eI
the same time, to take the crumbs
that ! had put there to lure them.
listen attentively to, though
am apt to forget q large part
of, what is told me about birds by
my two leading enlighteners on
the subject, Joe Jones and the
Director. The latter, being
nearer by, is my main source Of
information. Walter Eaton was
another when ne was a visiting
professor here. Now he, along
with various species of birds,
has migrated northward. pray
that he will be migrating with
them when they come south
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Graham Leads Smith
(contina.ed trem g. paqel

(Contianed from fvst pG0e)
which he lost by 4,7OO. He car
ried Guilford by 1000, Forsyth
by 3,7OO, Durham by $500, Bum
cOmbe by z 100, New Hanover by
1,4OO, and Wake by 50.
He carried the following coun-
ties with cities: Edgecombe by
$50 and Nash BY $50 Rocky
Mount is in both these counties)
Wayne Containing Goldsborol
by 500; Wilson by $50; Rowan
Salisbury by 1900; Alamance
(Burlington) by 1850; Rich
mond (Rockingham) by $500
Burke (Morganton) by 2,200
Randolph (Asheboro) by ESQ;
Lee (Sanford) by 300; Lenoir
(Kinston) by 1900; Johnston
(Smithfeld) by 1850; Rocking
ham (Reidsville) by $500
Davidson Iexington) by 1,750 /;
Haywood (Waynesville) by
1900; Sampson (Clinton1 by
2.IOO: Craven New Bern) by
900: and Martin (WiIliamston)
by 1850.
Smith carried these counties
with cities: Beaufort contain
ing Washington, Cabarrus
(Concord), Caldwell Qenoir) (,
Cleveland Shelby, Cumberland
(Fayetteville), CASTOR (Gaston-
ia), Granville (Oxford), Halifax
weldon, Roanoke Rapids,
Rutherford (Rutherfordtonl !,
Moore Carthage, Southern
Pines), Iredell (Statesville) and
PasQnotank elizabeth City,.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

crsby have observed, through
the generations, the house is in
a style of architecture charac-
terized by grace and dignity.
The moving contractor has
begun to take the supports out
from under the house in prepara-
ton for putting it on rollers.
The actual moving will begin
within the next two or three
days and will take probably not
more than two weeks if the
weather is good. The new site is
on the west edge of the school
grounds near the Nesbitt prop
erty. The house viii face, as it
does now, toward Franklin
street.
1t will be used for some class
work, maybe music and typing,
and for administrative Offices.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
The Hume House

Continued from first pa0el
yesterday, spoke of the excel
lent quality Of the paneling and
mantels. As thousands of pass
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

Commencement is nostalgia and anticipation
-. the sentiment OF memories and the chal-
lenge Of the future For the Graduate Miss It
is end and a beginning
Robbins salutes with pride these young
American Beauties of 1850 well-qroomed
young women due to enrich Americas homes
and Offices with their poise and intelligence To
each Girl Graduate Robbins sincerely extends
warm wishes of welI-being and hopes for hap
piness. May your success surpass euen your own
high uisions in the years ahead!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

Bright Leaf" Coming June Is
The movie of Foster Fitz-
Simons's novel, Bright Leaf"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
6. B. SHAW IN
HOSPITAL WITH
BROKEN THIGH

LUTON. Eng. Sept. IL Up -
George Bernard Shaw, the famous
playwright, broke his thigh in q
fall in the garden of his country
home yesterday and was brought tc
hospital here today for an en-
Urgency operation.
< A hospital spokesman said the o.
year-old author and wit was very
comfortable" and had brought with
him a small library of books.
Hospital officials indicated hi
would be operated on later this af-
ternoon or tonight
It was agreed a broken thigh al
Shaw's age could produce danger
Gus complications.
Shaw had lived more or less In
seclusion at his home in the pictur-
esque village Of Ayot st. Lawrence
40 miles from London.
His latest dramatic effort. Far
fetched Fables" opened last week
in London.
Shaw was born in Dublin, July
20, 1856. His wife. the former Char
lotte Frances Payne-Townshend
died In 1913. They were childless.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
FOUR DEAD AFTER
PLANE CRASHES ON
CAP MANEUvER5

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. 11-tR-
A civilian plane crashed yesterday,
killing its four occupants. shortly
after taking off on Civil Air Pa
troll maneuver.
The craft took off from Grays
Harbor's Moon Island air field for
Yakima in Central Washington. Its
shattered wreckage was found near
McCleary only a few minutes flight
from the harbor airport.
Mrs. Evelyn Scoggins, witness
of the crash and explosion, said the
plane appeared to be circling above
the mist as though seeking for a
place to land. Then it plunged earth
ward.
The victims were Chris Rothrock
40, of Cosmopolis. the pilot; Robert
Mcneil, Junction City; Ray Yer
million of Aberdeen or Hoquiam
and Tony Delateur. Hoquiam.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-11
RED DANBUE" IS
DRAMATIC STORY,
CAPITOL THEATRE

THE Red Danube" new M-G-M
attraction at the Capitol Theatre, Of
fers strong dramatic meat. Telling
the story of a British colonel and
his staff, who are sent to Vienna
after the war to ferret out subver-
sive activities among displaced per-
sons and to forcibly turn over Soviet
citizens for repatriation, this pic
ture doesn't pull single punch in
its gripping action.
The plot centers on one of the VIC
tins of Soviet injustice, the lovely
ballet dancer. Maria. who is relent-
lessly bounded by the Russian offic-
er, Piniev, and who takes refuge
in the convent in which Col. Nicobar
and his assistants, young major,
and and attractive subaltern, named
Audrey are billeted.
This trio enlists the aid of the con-
vents Mother Superior in protect
ing Maria from her tormentors. and
the episodes in which they enable
her to escape from DIP train and
secret her away in mountain re-
treat under the very eyes OF the
Russians are permeated with ten
sion and suspense.
Through the action runs roman
tic thread between Maria and the
young major and there is an addi-
tional underlying theme in the
sometimes dramatic, sometimes COM
ic conflict between the cynical Col.
Nicobar and the fervent and cour-
ageous Mother Superior.
1t would be unfair to reveal the
outcome of the manhunt for Maria;
sufficient to say that the story moves
to stirring climax. 1853 5