davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Three Teams Show Power
In CY0 Football Leaaue

st. Anthony's. st. Martins and
st. AIMS showed the most power
yesterday in the Catholic Youth
Organization Junior football
league. st. Anthony's trounced
st. James. 47-0; st. Martins
crushed st. Jerome's. 43-0, and
st. AIMS won easily over ST.
Peters, 1876. All games were
played on the Ellipse.
In other games st. Michael's de-
feated Blessed Sacrament, 1856;
ST Joseph's Home defeated Nativ-
lity, TO: Our Lady of Lourdes
edged st. Teresa's, 1912. and
Holy Comforter defeated St
Francis de Sales, 20-7.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

eliminated by Halfback Bill CodyS
five-yard plunge.
De Matha countered with its
deepest penetration of the game.
Starting on their own 4l-yard
line, the Stays. with Gardner, Jim
Murphy and Lou Ray standing
out in series of running and pass
ing plays, advanced to the Eagle
IL, before an intercepted pass on
the Gonzaga two ended the drive.
1t was Gonzaga's fourth victory
against no losses and a tie with
Washington-Lee.
GonzaEa -- IL o 6-2S
De Matha q q o O.
Touehdowns-Head Cody Kirchner, Di
Valentino. Extra point-Klrehner tplacs-
mentj,
Evening star., 1951-10-14

new flneSSe, rack up Its flrSt win
of the season with touchdown in
every period and two in the fourth.
Michigan, scoring on drives Of
SO. 80. IA, SO and "a yards. handed
the HooSiers their second loss in
three outings. Penalties nullified
three Indiana scoring oppor-
tunitieS.
Michigan surprised the Indiana
team with a dazzling first-half
passing attack that put the
Wolverines into a 1870 lead at in
termiSSion.
Lowell Perry, the slick Michigan
Junior end, caught four passes for
125 yards in the first half. one of
them going Al yards for touch
down.
Indiana came up with two con-
ISOLATION touchdowns in the final
period on the passing prowess of
Substitute Quarterback Dick Ash
burner.
But the pattern Of the game was
set In the first minutes. Fullback
Don Peterson plunged over for a
touchdown at the five-minute
mark. Michigan kept adding to
this lead the rest of the afternoon.
Indiana found little trouble with
the Michigan defenseS in midf1eld,
rolling up 1872 yards to Michigan's
124. But when the play counted,
the HooSiers failed.
The win gave Michigan a flying
start in the 1851 conference cam
paign with an away-from- home
game with Iowa scheduled next.
Michiesn % ------------ Z : i3-53
Indiana Scoring: Touchdowns Anderson,
Ellis: conversions, D'Achille (2l.
Michigan Scoring: TouchdownS. Peter
son Perry. Topor, Putich. Pickard; con-
versions. Rescorla (3J.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Autos Racing at Pomonkey

AL jackson and Glenn Guthrie,
each a six-time feature winner,
will compete in the 25-lap stock
car race at Pomonkey Speedway
today. The seven-event card of
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club viii start at pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Frequent Penalties
Handicap Hoosiers
In Losing, 33 TO ID
By the Assoeiated Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 13.-
Michigan'S Western Conference
champions made sparkling
league debut today here by smash
ing penalty-riddled Indiana
team, 33 to IA.
A crowd of 61,l00 turned out to-
watch the Michigan team, with a
Evening star., 1951-10-14
SO in Motorcycle Races

Fifty riders will compete in the
final motorcycle racing program
of the season at Piney Grove
Speedway today, starting at 2 pm.
The big race will be q 14-lap
affair in the expert division. Eight
other races are scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

WYOMING.
Left end-Hopkins, Mccartney.
Left tackle-Bellis, Roger.
Left guard-Falciano, Deemas.
Center--DelDuca, Mitri
Right guard--Vnuk. Zabrycki
Right tackle-Eaton Sharkovieh
Right end--Beagle, Williams
Quarterback-Welsh, Zbam SNYDER
Left halfback-Andrews. Loughrsn
Ri"ht halfback--Rizzo, Jernee, Rossman
Fullback-GueSt Bachdel.
BULLS.
Left end--Vausht, Flynn.
Left tackle-Bur
Left suard-Levis 1nse, McHenry.
Center-Fogarty, Thress
R'sht guard-Hsn. Gall
Right tackle--Sandusky, Duffley,
Right end-Simonic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Left halfback-Monroe. Ganey.
Right halfbsck--Marchant BoenSch.
Observation-Disclosures, Smith.
Wyoming -- % 7 8 80
Bulls 0 14-2S
Wyoming touchdownS Rizzo co,
Loughran. Extra points--Mitri (2), place
ments. Bulls Observation-Disclosures (2l.
Simonic. Vaught. Extra points-Hall (4),
placements.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Bulls School Rallies
To Win, Z8-2O, Over
Wyoming Seminary

Bulls School scored two touch
downs in the fourth period-one
on Danny Vaught's 91-yard return
with an intercepted pass-to de-
feat Wyoming tPa) Seminary,
1920, yesterday at Bulls.
1t was the fourth straight vic
tory for Bulls and kept alive its
hopes for an unbeaten. united sea-
son. The only other time Bulls
enjoyed that distinction was in
'1947.
Bulls scored in the first quarter
on 55-yard drive, with Chuck
Marchant. Bob McNamee and
Chuck Monroe alternating in car
.rying. Monroe tailed on a 12-
yard sweep around right end and
Tom Hall kicked his first of four
extra points.
Guard John Sharkovich set up
Wyomlng's first score in the sec
'ond quarter by recovering a Bulls
tumble on the Bulls 80. A screen
pass from George Welsh to Ber-
ME Rizzo was good for Is yards
and the touchdown. Both teams
scored in the third quarter, Rizzo
accounting for Wyomings touch
down on a 33-yard end run and
Bulls marking its score on a 67-
yard drive. climaxed by Monroe s
plunge from the visitors one.
Then came the fourth period
and two quick touchdowns foI
Bulls for the game. The first
came on a 70-yard drive, featured
by Jim Sullivan's 28-yard pass to
Danny Vaughan and the carrying
OF Monroe and McNamee. Sulli.
van passed nine yards to John
Simonic for the tally. A few min
utes later Vaught intercepted
Welsh's pass on his own nine anc
tipped downfleld for the score.
A 22-yard pass from Welsh tt
Audie Loughran narrowed the
margin late in the game.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

new finesse, rack up its first win
of the season with a touchdown in
every period and two in the fourth.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
The CRYSTAL
BALL
By ERNESTTNE MATHEWS

Hello Everybody
This is the first opportunity I've
had to tell you what I see in my
crystal ball.
First 1 see a figure dressed in
black. Wait! No, it can't be-but
I guess it is-why it's Joe Williams
graduating at last. Oh wait! I hear
bells! Why, there's couple march
ing down the aisle-its Denotra
Clark and Cpl. Vincent getting
married.
Hey look! 1 see something, looks
very strange. Why it's Mr.. Carr
wearing his short pants.
Now the crystal ball is turning
ten years ahead and it shows me
why, I can't believe it-a tall
fat lady. Oh, it's Jean Heard! It's
amazing! My, what a lot can
happen in 10 years. Ten years from
now I see Clara Gordon and ]. c.
Walker fighting in the country.
Now crystal ball takes me to a
large ball diamond and there is
something passing so fast that the
crystal can't hardly keep up with
it. I see better now. Looks like
someone 1 know. Why it's Jackie
Carrethers now famous ball play
er making thirty steps base.
Now 1 see a large bank. Crystal
ball shows me the founder and
president of this bank. Why, it's
none other than Maestro" Carlos
FRASER. Now, the crystal shows me
a large band. Oh look! There's
someone 1 know! It's Maestro"
Arlee Carrethers, the famous saxa-
phone player-still at it.
The crystal ball takes me to a
large very fine building in Chi
cago, all decorated in diamonds
and Jewels. Oh, I see better now.
It's the county Jail and looking out
of the windows I see Charles
Hopper, Howard Dasher, David
Hicks and Glen Love.
Why, here we are in Pennsyl--
vania. There's large picture of a
horse drawn by Doyle Foreman
who is now famous artist. He's
talking to a little boy. Let's hear
what they're talking about
Nittle Boy) "The horse is good
but where's the wagon? +. Car
tist) "Oh! The horse will draw
that"
Now the crystal light is fading
away. But wait! can barely make
out what it says-oh! it says
Until next week, Be Wise!
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
REHABILITATION STARTS

Rebuilding of the. 1900 Karpark
parking meters, some of which
nave been in operation since 1888,
has been started by the Karpark
Corporation. The first shipment of
rebuilt machines has been received
from the factory and are being in
stalled on Central Avenue from
Madison to Van Buren. The meters
have been converted to the nickel
penny type, replacing the old
nickel for one hour mechanism.
They permit parking from II min
utes to one hour. The overhaul job
on the 1900 meters is expected to
be completed by late summer. The
cost of overhauling the meters is
$3.50 each, compared with about
$65 for new meters.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
NNPA News Of Army, Navy
And Air Force installations

, save my life one OF these days. AT
least I'll be a better soldier"
He then went off to practice
what he had learned with his
bayonet on Pvt. James Cole, col
ored, of 1872 Gabney Street, Mem
phis, Tenn. Sgt Brinson, fine
speciman of a man is 5'11", weighs
160, is % years old, has been in
the army II years and is one of
the most popular men in his regi-
ment because he is one of the
best soldiers. There's is no other
yardstick in the Eighth.
But Sgt. Brinson is not the only
Field First Sergeant in the regi-
ment. A Field First Sergeant is
the man who takes charge of the
company on the field when things
get rough. There are colored field
first sergeants scattered all
through the Eighth training both
white and colored. Among them
are F/Sgt. Shelvie Wheeler, 1922
Eighth Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
His L Company has 260 men, Of
which only 100 are colored.
Then there are men like SIC
Aaron Dobbs, of Company M VINO
lives at 9871A E. 53rd Street, Los
Angeles. He is an instructor on
the Regimental Instruction Com
mittee. His topics for instruction:
"Basic Infantry Subjects" They
are teaching men to fight in the
Eighth!
1 met an infantry company
marching straight and tall down
from the training area on their
way to chow. The company was
about one third colored, two third
white. The man marching them
and giving orders was Lieutenant
Triphonie Goode, 2432 Ridge South
Road, Mobile, Ala. He dumb
founded me when he said he was
the executive officer of the COM
pany! Only one who knows how
hard it was for a colored men to
get into a combat unit in the last
war will be able to appreciate
what it is to see a colored second
looie as executive officer of an
infantry company.
Here at Fort jackson the en-
phaSis is all on combat prepared
ness. There seems to be little time
to devote to the super social side
of military life which some people
ar currently accusing the Armed
Forces of pampering our soldiers
with.
But there is a recreational side
and like other things here is is
taken in stride. The men sleep, eat,
drink together and hold their
dances in the various club facilities
around the base. While a few miles
away at the Shaw Air Base in
Sumter, the commanding officer
there is complaining that one just
can't hold mixed dances in South
Carolina. They are doing it here
as matter of form.
To be continued
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Vera-Ellen Is Skeletons
Broadway Baby Co-Star

f1OLL1 WOOO 1IIlIlloQlaCely
following forthcoming Belle of
New York." Vera-Ellen goes into
the co-starring lead opposite Red
Shelton in broadway Baby" This
will be the second time M-G-M
has teamed the two stars, their in
itial hit taking place in successful
Three Little Words"
New musical, written by George
Wells will mark his. second pro-
duction stint at M-G-M-. It will
follow Everybody Swim," all-star
musical he is readying for an early
start.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Guard" at the Warner Theatre
here, it was involved in a cam
paign at the Playhouse, which has
been opened to colored moviegoers.
eve did not have the manpower
or resources to campaign at both
theatres at the same time," writes
Albert Mindlin, president of the
Workshop, adding:
However, even if we had been
able to demonstrate at the War
ner Theatre without disrupting the
Playhouse campaign, it is unlikely
that we would have done so. The
philosophy of the Workshop con-
ceives that prejudice and discrim-
ination can best be overcome by
approaching every problem with
good will and sincerity.
"Our strategy therefore, involves
every effort at negotiation and rea-
sonable compromise before direct
pressure is resorted to. We have
ngaged in no conversations or ne
gotiations with Warner officials.
Had we demonstrated the night of
President Truman's visit provided
we would have even been allowed
near the place. we would, inded,
have recivd considerable publicity,
but, we suspect, few concrete re-
suits.
"By way of analogy, there was
another premiere, Tales of Hoff-
man." at the Playhouse. We had
been negotiating with the man
agement for several months, and
had started demonstrations two
weeks before the premiere. The
knowledge that we would dmon-
strate at the premiere undoubtedly
was a factor = but by no means
the most important factor in
democratiZing the Playhouse ad-
mission policy.
Had we suddenly descended on
the theatre at the premiere, unan-
we would have received
much publicity, but also, we surely
would have created too much bit
terness and antagonism that the
would be unapproach-
able. View are interested primarily
in achievements, not demonstra-
tionS."
o~~~~~o<~>~>>NN<
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
Capital Spotlight
BY LOUIS LAUTIER
For the NNPA News Service

For the NNPA News Service
At recent press conference a
gal reporter asked President Tru-
man what did he think about the
Thursday-to-Thursday weekend
club. Puzzled, he asked he'd what
club. She repeated, the Thursday
to-Thursday weekend club -
members of congress living in New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Connecticut, who go home on
Thursdays and return on Tuesday.
Mr.. Truman had no comment.
Representative Adam C. Powell,
Democrat of New York, is char
ter member.
One of twelve regional winners
of the cartoon contest sponsored
by the Cartoonist League of Amer
lea in behalf of the Defense Bond
program was an 11-year old colored
lad, Bernard Shavers, a pupil at
Madison Street School, ,Ocala
(Florida). Along with other win
ners he was presented to rPesi-
dent Truman the other day.
The Dunbar Hotel will convert
it's cocktail lounge into a milk bar
now that it's liquor license has
been revoked The Mozelle Ma
disons (Oney) = she's an employee
of he Recorder of Deeds office =
are infanticipating.
William R. (Bob. Ming, attorney
for the Illinois Commerce Com
mission, argued an Illinois rate
case the other day before the In
terstate Commerce Commission
here. From here he went to New
York City to attend the fifth an
nual convention of the American
Veterans Committee, of which ne
is national vice chairman.
The Bakers Dozen is sponsoring
a celebrities midnight show at the
Howard Theatre, June IS, for the
benefit of it's youth center. Valerie
Parks, the school teacher and vice
chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Bakers Dozen, is di-
recting the show.
The NAACP Legal Committee is
having a conference at the Hotel
24O0 here beginning Thursday.
Major Roy Sorrell, who was sta
toned in Europe with the 371st
Infantry Battalion, has been trans
ferred to Fort Dix T.. Officers of
the Oath Infantry Regiment who
are back on rotation from Korea
and haye been assigned to Dix, in
clude Capt. Nathaniel McWee, Ma
jor William Jackson, Capt. Charles
Heard and Capt. Montell Kyler.
Also back on rotation but as yet
not reassigned is Capt. Reginald
Sheppard, an Arizonan, who served
in Korea with the Ninth Infantry
Second Division.
Ann Johnson, mate of Sporty"
Johnson, is back home recuperat-
ing from "a recent operation.
The Washington Interracial
Workshop, which is spearheading
the fight to ban Jim Crow from
plain that at the time of the
Washington theatres, writes to ex-
premiere of Fighting Coast
Arizona sun., 1951-06-08
BY JANIES n. HICKS

OrC JdckSOIl, .. Y. - 1l'S nOt
true what they say about Dixie
at Fort Jackson, South Carolina,
or here on $4,000 acres of the sun
kissed plains of the almetto State
some 10000 colored and white
Americans are sweating and ours
ing and training each other to
defend their country in one Of the
best examples of large scale inte-
grafton this writer has ever seen.
To one whohas been to Korea
and knows what is needed there,
the Fort Jackson story is plea
sure to tell. Here is United States
Army post which has got down to
the business of turning bank clerks,
bellhops and schoolboys into killers
so that their sons may still be
free to become bank president, no
tel owners, and educators.
In order to DO this, tough, Chi
cago-born, infantry-trained Major
General Harry John Collins has
convinced himself that integration
will work in the Army and has
surrounded himself with junior Of
flcers who either go along with
his thinking or to long way from
Fort Jackson.
General Collins is post comman
der Of Fort Jackson and command
ing general of the crack Eighth
Infantry Division, the largest unit
assigned to the post. The watch
eword around the post is "We're
rowing killers and everywhere
one turns on the base the echo is
the same.
The beauty of the whole thing
is that the top commanders in 60
ing about their job of making real
fighting men out of American boys
have seemed for once, to forget
that there is such a thing as race.
Fort Jackson is getting ready
fo1 war. AS 1t. Colonel Earl E.
Stead, commanding officer of the
18th Infantry Regiment of the
9Th put it: ri had a whole battalion
of colored men all in one battalion.
They were a crackerjack outfit
but told the general I'd like to
mix 'em up. He said go ahead. I
mixed 'em up and now they're all
over the place.
I went out on the training
grounds to see for myseuf. Field
First Sergeant Paul Brinson, 152
Lamberton Street, Trenton, N. j.,
was instructing his company in
the use of the bayonet. Sgt. Brin-
son is colored. Eighty per cent of
his company is white.
He called up Private James
Cole, white, of Clover, S. c., to
take his turn on the bayonet. Cole
had a little difficulty and Sgt.
Brinson "shewed him out" a bit.
But he kept trying until he caught
on to what the sergeant was show
ing him and he didn't mutter a
Whimper.
Afterwards I drifted over to the
white South Carolinian and
lpointedly asked him how he felt
about having a colored man in
struct him on what he should and
what he should not do. He ans
wered in a deep southern drawl:
"This guy is the best bayonet man
in our regiment and I figure if he
tells me something he knows what
he is talking about and if learn
to do what he tells me, it might
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Miss Crown, Mr.. Katz To
Marry Sunday At Beth Ell

wear formal length gowns of aqua,
yellow and pink over white.
Reception Due
Members of the masculine en-
tourage are Irv Meyers, best man;
Jules Swerdlow, Sidney Meisel and
Chuck Jenefsky, ushers.
A reception will Immediately
follow the ceremony in Beth El
Auditorium, and the couple will
leave on a two-week honeymoon in
California.
They will establish a home at
1924 w. Roosevelt after their re-
turn.
Out-of-town guests include Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Hoffemblum, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hoffemblum, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hoffemblum, Mr..
and Mrs. William Monnetta, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Meisel and Mr.. Meyer
Owitz, all of California. Also Miss
Jean Meyers of New York City and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Seig of Tucson.
A luncheon given by Ethel Katz
in honor of the bride-to-be was
held last Sunday at Cathay Gar
dpnS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

Miss Beverly Rae Francis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H.
Francis of "a E. Roanoke, became
the bride of Pfc. Mervyn Harold
Siegel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Siegel of sol E. Whitton, in
formal ceremony Aug. IL at the
Arizona Manor. Rabbi Harry 2.
Schectman officiated.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Miriam Francis, matron of honor;
Dea Saul, maid of honor, and Miss
es Barbara Tauber, Judy Gelfand,
Betty Bienenfeld and Shirley Gel
fand, bridesmaids. Elyssa Rose
was flower girl.
Yale Sedman served as best man
and ushers included Charles Wilson,
Jerry Dreisuszun, Barry Leverant
and Julius Francis, brother of the
bride.
Gown of Net
The bride wore a gown of illusion
net and juliet cap with illusion net
yelling. She carried a bouquet of
white glamellias and stephanotis
on Bible.
The matron of honor wore a
gown of powder blue net and the
maid of honor wore lavender net.
Both carried purple and orchid cas-
caded asters. The bridesmaids ap-
peared in dresses of pink net, fash
ioned with off-the-shoulder neck
lines and stoles, champagne col
ored net and aqua taffeta with
toast lace accessories. All carried
bouquets of purple and orchid cas-
caded asters.
A reception honoring the newly
weds was given at the Arizona
Manor, following which the couple
left for a honeymoon trip to San
Francisco.
Bride Feted
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at a personal shower
given by Shirley Gelfand of 3811
N. 9th St. Guests included Mines.
Leon Francis and Louis Siegel,
mothers of the betrothed pair, Phil
ip Gelfand, Robert Rosner and
Charles Jenefsky. Also Misses
ROSaDel F1enDerg, RUIN AlCo, Lila
Chatlin, Billie Dreiseszun, Betty
Bienenfeld, Judy Gelfand, Joan
Pepper, Babs Brown, Bobbie Tau
ber, Joan Tauber, Edna Lipow,
Nina Bein, Dolores Schoenburg and
Miriam Francis.
Judy Gelfand and her mother, Mrs.
Hyman Gelfand, were hostesses at
kitchen shower for the bride at
their home, "a W. Turney. Guests
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Temple Rites
Unite Couple

Miss Miriam Drexler and Julins
Francis recited marriage vows at
Temple Beth Israel Aug. 5 in an
informal ceremony. Cantor Mau-
rice Chester officiated.
The bride wore beige linen and
lace dress, which was street length,
and a matching hat. She carried a
Bible topped with white glamellia
Her attendant, Miss Rosalie
Brenner, wore turquoise linen and
lace dress, with navy blue acces-
sories, and carried a yellow glamel-
liza in her corsage.
Mervyn Siegel served as best
man.
A buffet reception followed the
wedding. A honeymoon trip was
taken to the Grand Canyon and
after week, the couple made their
home at "a E. Roanoke.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Drexler of New York
City and the groom's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Francis of 81
E. Roanoke.
Mr.. Francis served with the army
medical corps during the last war
and received his masters degree
from the University of Illinois.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31

BUY ISRAEL BONDS CALL 4.sszs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-08-31
Couple Plan
Coast Vows
In December

The engagement of Miss Brenda
Weisberg of Los Angeles to Morris
Meckler of Phoenix was announced
recently at lawn party given at
the home of the bride-to-be and her
mother, Mrs. Max Weisberg.
The wedding will take place Dec.
80 in Los Angeles. A reception
honoring the couple will be given
in Phoenix by Mr.. Meckler's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Albert Firestein and
Mrs. Joseph Stocker.
Miss Weisberg is a former resi-
dent of Phoenix, where her late
father was in business. The family
moved to Los Angeles about 10
years ago. There Miss Weisberg
has written extensively for motion
pictures and more lately for tele-
vision and national magazines. TV
stories from her pen have been
produced for major networks and
her fiction has appeared in Golfers
and the Woman's Home Compan-
ion. She also has held offices in the
Screen Writers Guild, Americans
for Democratic Action and other
organizations.
Edited Jewish Paper
Miss Weisberg attended schools
in Ohio. Before moving to the
coast, she did social work in Phoe-
nix and was editor of the city's
first Anglo-Jewish newspaper. In
addition, she was one of the found
ers of the Phoenix Little Theatre.
Mr.. Meckler has been a Phoenix
resident since 1918 and is in the
jewelry business. He has served
for more than a decade as presi-
dent of Congregation Beth Ell and
headed up the drive to build the
present synagogue at 3rd Ave. and
Mcdowell. Currently he is a CO.
chairman of the Phoenix bonds-for-
Israel campaign.
The couple plan to establish their
home in Phoenix.