davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Statement by Gonzaga
Today Designed 10
Mo||ify Grid Officials

Officials at Gonzaga were pre-
pairing statement today with
the hope that it would repair the
broken relations between the
school and the Washington Dis
trict Football Officials Association.
Harry O'Meara, commissioner
of the association. has issued a
statement to the effect that his
group will not provide officials for
any more Gonzaga games unless
Coach Joe Kozik issues a public
apology for his remarks concern
ing the Gonzaga-GW game Mon
day night.
Kozik vigorously blamed off,
cials for q fracas that followed
the game.
Game Tomorrow Not Affected.
According to Kozik, the incident
could have been avoided had the
officials been on their toes in
handling unnecessary roughness
in the contest.
A break in relations would not
affect the Gonzaga- Georgetown
Prep game tomorrow at George
town Prep. as officials already
have been assigned and O'Meara
said he would not embarrass
Georgetown Prep by withdrawing
them. But he added that unless
friendly relations are restored,
the big game between the Eagles
and st. Johns November 18 at
Griffith Stadium would be af-
fected.
The only other nearby ofiicials
group. the Northern Virginia As
ISOLATION, would be expected to
line UP with the Washington or
ganization and refuse to step in.
Thus. Gonzaga probably would
have to go either to Winchester.
Va, seat of the Valley Associa-
ton, or Baltimore for officials.
whole Thing Exaggerated"
However. Father Patrick M.
McSorely. prefect of discipline at|
Gonzaga, said today he held high
hopes that amicable relations be-
tween the school and the officiat-
ing group would be restored.
Joe says he'll do anything to
help the school," Father McSorely
said, but we don't see why he
should apologize. After all, he
mas a right to his personal opin-
ion. Actually. the whole thing
1as been exaggerated. That wasn't
any riot. If it had been, all those
Kids on the field would have been
squashed."
Father McSorely said he ex-
pected the schools statement to-
day to smooth over the entire
matter.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

true, the hospitals in Alexandria
and Arlington would be over
crowded with the injured.
Actually a few scattered fists
were thrown. no one was seriously
injured. only a very few even
bruised and the field was cleared
in about 10 minutes.
With only a few seconds re-
naming in the game. two players
started to swing fists. The crowd
surged onto the field first from
one side, then the other. True.
soon one end of the gridmon was
filled with milling people but the
paid admissions were only 2.500,
: many had left and the fans on
the field numbered around 1000.
\ One report emphasized there
was strong possibility that rela-
tionS between the two schools
would be broken off. This Is ex-
tremely unlikely.
Preventive Action Tardy.
The entire affair might have
been prevented by quick action
on the part of the band and police.
Rasty Doran, athletic director att
CIV. called for the band to play
the Star Spangled Banner as soon
rs the people on the sidelines
rushed on the field. However, the
boys with the instruments and
their leader seemed too interested
In what was going on to play the
anthem until the field had filled
end the participants were too en-
crossed to pay any attention.
AS for the police, they were all
directing traffic in the parking
LOT outside the stadium and the
first officer to get there arrived
after the field was filled. II even
a few policemen had run on with
the advance guard it is doubtful
Evening star., 1951-11-08
First Club Member

PORT ALLEGANY, Pa. R.-
H. L. Boudon Of this city is the
first American Bowling Congress
member to attain membership in
the ABC's new exclusive al in a
row club" The new award was
announced at the ABC's conven-
ton meeting last May in st. Paul.
It will be made to all bowlers who
score IL strikes in a row in a game
which does not qualify for another
ABC award.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Terps Defeat Richmond
In Cross-Country Run
BY the Asseciafed Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 8-The
University of Maryland's cross
country team defeated the Uni
versity of Richmond, is to S.
yesterday.
Tyson Creamer. the Old Liners
mile champion, ran the 4-mile
course in 81 minutes and 81
seconds. He was fully 300 yards
ahead Of his nearest rival, Team
mate Bob Browning. Ned Baylor
the first Spider to finish. was in
eighth place.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Riding Clinic Slated

A riding clinic, sponsored by
the University of Maryland Rid
ing Club. will be held Saturday
at the Pegasus Stable on
East-West highway. Movies will
be shown tomorrow night at the
agriculture auditorium at the uni
versity. Registration will be held
between $3.50 and 10 am. Satur-
day,
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Only 20-Gume Winner

LYNCHBURG, Va. R.-Right-
handler Floyd Melliere was the
only 20-game winner in the Glass
B Piedmont League this season.
Twirling for the Lynchburg Car
dinals, the tall 180-pounder from
Prairie du Rocher, ILL.,. won 20
and lost II. Melliere allowed 96
runs in 259 innings. Lynchburg
lis farm club of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Mount Vernon Meets
WI Tomorrow Night

Mount Vernon entertains WASH
tngton-Lee at 8 pm. tomorrow in
what looks to be the week end S
top schoolboy football game.
Although neither team has hung
up an impressive record this sea-
son, they are considered among
the better teams in this area.
both scored impressive victories
Past week, Mount Vernon, 20-8,
lover George Washington of DAN
willie. and the Generals, 1877. over
powerful Thomas Jefferson of
,Richmond.
Mount Vernon will hold home
coming festivities tomorrow night.
Homecoming originally was sched-
uled for the Danville game, but
bad weather caused the postpone
ment. The schedules:
TOMORROW.
Eastern ct Anacostia, 3.
Bell at Roosevelt, 3.
Wilson at Tech, 3.
SSonzaga at oeorgetown Prep, 2;
hslta!@ofs Friends at Friends, 5.
Armstrong at Bates, 3.
Bordentown IN u at Cardozo, 3.
Parker-Gray at Dunbar, 3.
Chamberlain at Fairfax, g.
w. John Mars5ah Of Richmond at George
siitlsnd VS.. BladensburE at College
Bel Air at oaithersburs. 8.
SATURDAY.
Coolidge At Montgomery Blair, 2.
Osborn at Falls Church, 2.
Aldie at Herndon. 2.
Laurel at Sherwood, Q.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Northwestern. COLLEGE
Park, s.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal, Lynch.
burg, Va, 2.
SUNDAY
st Inns VS.. DeMatha ct College
PREP SCHOOLS.
SATURDAY.
Bulls at Fork Union, 2.
Columbian at Baltimore Junior Col.
iese, 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

PREDICTIONS: Eastern over Anacos-
TIA, Wilson over Tech, Roosevelt over Bell,
Fairfax over Chamberlain, st. Adams over
Washinston-Lee over Mount Vernon. Cool
iose over Blair Episcopal over Virgiria
EPISCOPAL Northwestern over Charlotte
Hal; Bethesda over Rockville. George
Last weeks record--Eight wins, two
Seasons record-57 wins. 1s losses. 4
Evening star., 1951-11-08

played in Alex
andria Monday
night, won by
Gonzaga, 1912.
To judge by
some accounts,
the post = game
fracaS W as a
Don n y brook.
Lurid pictures
pictures of 5000
ms battling
furiously for 30
minutes ere
drawn. IF all re-
ported a bout
tho orioto yyore
Evening star., 1951-11-08
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Riot is strong word and should
not be banded about as it has
been in connection with the
George Washington Gonzaga game
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Last NIGHTS Results.
Philadelphia. 5; Johnstown. 4.
Boston. q; Springfield. 8.
New Haven, 8; Atlantic City, /.
Tomorrow NIGHTS Games.
Springfield at Atlantic City.
New York at Johnstown.
New Haven at Boston.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Keen. cool, velvety shaves without tracs
of after-burn-that's the ''Diexin Feel.
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Shave Kreem) Wits wiriest whiskers in 81
seconds fat Beard cuts like butter with
cut pull or razor drag. No smart, no sting
Once yeu use Krank's wild horses
couldn't drag you back to less modern
vays. Satisfaction guaranteed or doubh
your money back! Get Krank's today.
Fer generous trial tube absolutely ERgs.
write Krank .. Dept. NIB, 65ZW Chicago Ave,
Chicago 10. Ill. Specify: Brushes or Lather
TX IAN KS xsAyt| xR1lM|
cssssfsiss DiExiN W.s.Pa. 7,7SAos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
WANTED

WANTED: Watches that are in
bad need of repairs. All repairs
are guaranteed. After watches
are repaired they are Watch
master tested for accuracy
Bring yours in for free esti'
mate Dcrman jewelers., Tabor
City, N. c. - Ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
CHRISTMAS
SEAL DRIVE
UNDER way

The 1851 Christmas Saa. Sa,a
conducted by the HON Tuba.
culosis Association. to ra.Se fund.
for the anti-tuberculosis work 0:
the association during the coming
year, opened Monday. November
10, and will continue until Chris.
mas.
"a jolly, pixy version O: the
ageless Santa Claus from red
fur-trimmed cap to copiouS beard
peers out engagingly rom the
1851 Christmas Seals which re.
sidents in Myrtle Beach and
throughout the County received
Tuesday in the mail according
to D. w. Green, County Christ.
mas Seal Sale chairman.
"The spirit of unselfish giving
has always characterized the peo.
pie of Horny County" NJ. Green
added, land I am confident nat
the Christmas Seal Sale vii! be
a success"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dYll0]&&2f&A&Aee169
Notice Of Transferee's
Release Of Land

Under and by virtue OF an ora
err of the Clerk of Superior court
of Columbus County and the pro,
visions of G. S. 45-21.30 (c) ano
the power of sale contained III
that certain mortgage deed exc,
c,1ted bv A. E. Powell, Jr., ana
wife, Kathleen H. Powell, dateo
october -, 194e, and recorded IN
Book LA, page 1SO, in the o11lce
of the Register of Deeds OF 60
lumbus County, N. c., which salo
mortgage has been duly trans
ferred by r. c. HARRISON, mort
gage to Howard HARRISON by
instrument dated May 1, 1851
and recorded in Book 1872, page
49, Records of Columbus Coun
tv, default having been made IN
the payment of the indebtedness
theryby scured and said mort
gage deed being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure
the undersigned transferee viii
offer for sale at public auction tC
the highest bidder for cash al
the courthouse door in White
vile, N. c., at 1900 o'clock noon
on Friday, the 3Oth day of NO
vember, 1851, the property con,
veyed in said mortgage deed and
described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning
at a stake in the South margin
of Smith Street, Willie Spiveys
Northwest corner, and runs
thence with the South margin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
HOW YOU CAN FEEL AND LINN
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New Formula Quickly Restores Vigor
To Folks "Old" at s. 45 s.

this "e0 Hl-VITA," rlq;y,e,.,
nurse Of 26 gears ec,s,;,.' ."
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: SPENCER SUP.
PORTS and style garments.
Mrs. B. F. Duncum, P. O. Box
2, Tabor City. Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28


of said street North II degrees
80 minutes West IS feet to a
stake, Ben Lewis corner; then
with his line South IL degrees
81 min. West 1873 feet to his
corner; then South 70 degrees
80 minutes East IS feet to Spi-
vev's line; thence with his line
North ~ degrees 81 minutes
East 1873 feet to the beginning,
and being the same property
described in a deed recorded in
the Register of Deeds office
of Columbus County in BOOK
1872, page 81.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at a stake, it being the North
west corner of Lot No. 3 in the
division of the lands of M. l..
Baldwin Estate, and runs with
the old line South 81 degrees
80 minutes East 106 feet to
stake in the old line; thence
South 3 degrees 80 minutes
West 80 feet to a stake; thence
North 81 degrees 80 minutes
loo feet to a stake in the
old line; thence with the old
line North 3 degrees 30 mir
utes East 50 feet to the begin
ming, and being the Western
portion of Lot No. 3 in the div
ision of the lands of M. L. Bald.
win Estate, and being the same
lands described in deed record
ed in the Register of Deeds
office in Columbus County in
Book 100, page 335.
That said property shall be sold
subject to all taxes and special
assessments against said proper
ty.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi
ately make a cash deposit equa'
to five per cent of the amount OF
the bid.
Posted this 18th day of Novem
Der, 1851.
Howard HARRISON,
TranSferee
Nov. 21-28c
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15

Parents are cordially invited and
urged to take advantage of this op-
portunity to confer with represent
atives from various colleges, uni
versities, nursing and business
schools, junior colleges, technical
institutes, vocational or art schools
and armed services. There will be
present approximately a hundred
Representatives from institutions
offering post high school training.
The speaker for the general
meeting is Mary E. Campbell, job
editor for Conde' Mast Publica-
tions, Inc. One of the magazines
published by this company is Clam
our. Miss Campbells particular
work covers job information with
a complete library on this subject
at 420 Fifth Avenue.
Planning with the guidance
counselor, the following 11th and
18th grade Smyrna students have
made arrangements to attend:
Marlyn Attix, Brooks Banta, Patri-
cia Beck, Kenneth Bessinger, Rich
ard Comegys, George Coyle, VII
liam Doughten, Charles Duff, Karl
Francis, Theresa Houtman, David
Jacobs, Helen Johnson, Ebe Joseph,
Nancy Knots, Lois Lasch, Barbara
Lowman, Jane Nuckols, Frank Ot-
well, Shirley Phillips, Esther Ann
Poore, Jane Pugh, Bing Pusey,
Beverly Short, Diane Shortt, Marie
Steller, Marie VanPelt, George
Voshell, Barbara Wallace, William
Warner, Alec Wood.
The All-State College Night is
sponsored by the Dover High
School, the Delaware Counselors
Association and the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Pen Rally

On November 9 the students of
Smyrna High School witnessed the
most spectacular pep rally ever
held in Smyrna High. The band
opened the program with several
school songs. Then the varsity and
junior varsity cheerleaders came on
the stage wrapped up in blankets.
They threw off the blankets and
there was a revamped football
team. The cheerleaders then led
the student body in several cheers.
The highlight of the pep rally was
the impersonation of Coach Stella
tella by Miss Reed. After the
singing of the Alma Mater, the
students returned to their home
rooms.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Arnistice Day

On Monday morning, November
IL, an appropriate program was
held in commemoration of Arm
istice Day. A stirring address was
delivered by Superintendent George
w. Wright and minute of silent
prayer was observed in honor of
the men who fought so valiantly
and gave their lives during the
First World War. 1t was the
thirty-third observance of the war
to end all wars.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
School Reporter
Smyrna to Oppose Milton

On Saturday afternoon the Eag-
les of Smyrna High School will
travel to Milton to take on the
football forces of Coach Harry
Smith. Both teams have about the
same records, Milton 2-3 and Smyr-
ma 2-2, and a closely contested
game should be seen. Milton beat
Bridgeville 26-0 while Smyrna was
able to defeat the same team 1870.
On the other hand Milton lost to
Rehoboth 1876 and Smyrna beat the
Beach boys 1877. These are the
only common opponents met by
both schools, but as past records
indicate comparative scores mean
little. The Red and White beat
Milton two previous times in 1949
by a score of 1870, and last year
1877. Coach Frank Stellatella will
probably start the revised lineup
that did so well against Bridge
vile. Ends-Ebe Joseph and jam
es Mood; Tackles George Coyle
and Kenny Marsh; Guards-John
Fortner and George Voshell; Cen
ter-Bill Warner; Halfbacks II
Franklin Shane and Bill Cook;
F'ullback- Thorpe; Quarter
back-Aaron Reynolds. It is to be
noted that Smyrna will have only
four seniors in the starting lineup,
Ebe Joseph, James Mood, George
Eoyle and Bill Warner Perhaps
the coaches are looking ahead to
next year, and are giving the
young boys the much needed exper-
dence. The Eagles are about at
top physical strength with the re-
turn of Jack Marshall, and the only
one still nursing an injury is Dave
Jacobs with sprained wrist. The
Smyrna team bus will leave for
Milton at noon on Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
American Education Week

This week, American Education
Week." is being observed through
out the United States. Parents and
friends are invited to visit the
school at any time during this
week. No special preparation for
this week is being made in any of
the classrooms. Persons who visit
the school will see the pupils and
teachers in their regular working
programs.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Band Uniforms

All members of the Smyrna Sen
ior Band were measured for new
band uniforms Thursday, Novem-
ber 8, and it is hoped that they will
arrive in time for the Thanksgiv-
ing Eve game with Caesar Rodney.
The uniforms will be red with a
white trim.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15

about the Puerto Ricans and sand
witches. They appreciated this OPP
portunity to hear and speak to
someone who speaks Spanish flu
emily and invited Senior Alvarado
to return.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Junior Glass Rings

Members of the Junior Glass
were measured on Friday for class
rings. The ring will be the usual
design with the picture of the lib
rary doors inscribed in gold, and
outlined in black. 1t will also carry
the inscription 1858.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15

November 9, Senior Manuel AIvar-
ado of Clayton. Senor Alvarado
told of some of his experiences in
the United States and in Mexico.
In Spanish, he talked with the CLUB
members and related an anecdate
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Hockey

The varsity hockey team closed
the season with a 10 victory over
FELTON,. The Smyrna team lost the
two previous games with Dover
and Middletown. The scores were
80 and 70 respectively. The jun
ior varsity squad won the game
with Dover but lost to the Middle
town team.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Library Club

The regular meeting of the Lii
brary Club was held Thursday, No
vember 8, in the Library with Pres
ident Joan McNatt presiding. Fol-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Attend Open House

Marie Steller and Rebecca Tig-
ner attended Open House at the
Wilmington General Hospital
School of Nursing on Saturday,
November 10. They were accom-
panied by the guidance counselor.
The days program consisted of a
tour of the hospital, a tour of the
nurses residence, discussion period
and refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15

All-State College Night
On Monday, November 10, at
7:30 pm, the Second Annual All
State College Night will be held at
the Dover High School Field House.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-15
Spanish III Club

Los Diablitos, the Spanish II
Club, had as guest on Friday,
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Skunk in Lap Is Ruled
No Defense in Crash

Of hand, it would seem that
the irrefutable explanation for
failing to give full time and at
tention to driving would be a
skunk in ones lap.
Mrs. Concuelo D. Delacorte of
1918 Calvert street NV. even
had the skunk - appropriately
named Flower-at hand to back
up her explanation yesterday
after her car crashed into two
parked automobiles.
She was driving along care
fully near her home when sud-
denly she felt an object plump
into her lap. she said. She looked
down and there was Flower, who
had leaped from the floor. Nat
urally she was distracted and
the crash ensued.
Police Pvts. Ray j. Clark and
Isadore Fein investigated. They
found Flower had been deodorized
by a veterinarian. She was Mrs.
Delacorte's pet. A pet deodorized
skunk is not sufficiently distract
ing to constitute defense, they
said.
So Mrs. Delacorte was given a
ticket for failing to give full time
and attention to driving.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Life in Poland Declared
ReorobLe Only for Reds

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Is (P.-
Polish mutineers who escaped their
Communist-ruled country declared
today that Russia has turned the
whole country into a gigantic slave
camp where life is unbearable for
anybody but Communists"
Two of the mutineers-the IL
were granted political asylum by
SWeden-met reporters and gave a
grim picture of life in their home
land under what they called the
iron grip" of the U. S. S. r.
Poland has demanded that
Sweden hand over the II sailors
who mutined aboard a mine
sweeper and brought the craft to
a Swedish port August 2. The II
now move about here with special
escorts for fear of their being kid
naped by Polish Communist agents.
Refuse to Fight West.
1gnacy Hazel, 81, and Henrik
Skorupka, %. tow Of the leaders of
the II mutineers, said in a state
ment to reporters:
we staged the mutiny because
we wanted under no circumstances
to fight the West on Russia's s side.
There are more like us in Poland
Our feelings are shared by most
enlisted men and by many officers.
We will not carry arms against the
West
The Communists have their
spies everywhere in Poland, they
said.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Refugee
Continued From First Page.)

government last night demanded
that the Swedes hand them over.
Three men and a girl who few
to Sweden in a homemade plane
from Poznan recently also have
been granted asylum there, as have
five Poles who made a successful
flight in a fishing boat two nights
ago.
There have been many other
cases.
Two Warsaw airport mechanics
escaped to Paris in the tail of a
Polish airliner. Another Pole
reached Trieste hidden in the roof
of the Gdansk (Danzig) Express,
and two Poles hedge-hopped across
Red CZechoslovakia in an old BIZ
plane to haven in West Germany.
Mr.. Borowicz was just II when
Hitler's armies invaded Poland. He
spent five years in concentration
camps at Dachau and Malthausen
before he was liberated by Ameri-
can forces in 1945.
His three brothers had died dur
ing the war. After his repatria-
ton to his native city of Poznan,
he got job as reporter for a local
radio station.
Married in Catholic Church,
In 1947 he was married in a
Catholic church service. He also
Joined the Communist Party when
lit was still claiming to be a pop
ular front including Socialists and
Liberals.
My mother, my wife and my
3-year-old son are still in Poznan," 4"
he said. Il was never allowed to
bring my family with me to the
West. They were held as hostages
for my obedience to the Com
munist government. I got the ap-
Ipointment in Frankfurt through a
fluke. There was big Communist
purge in 1949 and the Red leaders
were short of reliable Foreign Min
Eistry personnel to send abroad.
They took a chance on me because
I was young and supposedly easy
to impress.
If were to return to Poland,
would live as a slave-as much a
hostage as my family. BY choosing
the West I lose my family and my
Evening star., 1951-08-16

ties to my country, but I have an
opportunity to fight and destroy
the system which has reduced my
nnIIYarv tn n clava Stotn