davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
CTIU',CEf SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Lewis I. Hudgins, Pastor

SUNDAY
 10:O0 a.m.-Sunday School. Les son: Taking Stand For God" :" HOO a.m.-Morning Worship. Subject: "Mine Eyes Have Seen Thy Salvation"
 6:30 p.m.-Junior Society: All boys and girls up to 12 years. A New Years program, leader, Bill Powell.
 7:3O pm. - Evangelistic Service. Subject: Worship The King" WEDNESDAY,
 7::30 p.m.-The Glad Hour with melody, praise, prayer and Bible study.
 You are invited to enjoy with us any and all of these services.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
THE EVANGELICAL. MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor

oA@ D" S1&~SS@@s oSASA SUNDAY
 10:0O a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Service in English with sermon translated. 70. 7:30 pm. - Evening Service, both adult and junior choirs participating. Communion service first Sunday
 of each month. MONDAY -> ........ ...,. 500 p.m-Covenant Navigators. A young peoples group with variety in each weekly program. TUESDAY,
 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. If you are unable to at- tend church let us bring songs, scripture and special instru- mental numbers 10 your home THURSDAY
 4:15 pm. Junior Choir Prac- tice.
 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior choir practice following service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH and Lavinia Wallace Young Community Center


 Robert s. Treat. Pastor
 Miss Esther Mccoy. Director of Community Center SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO am. - Morning Worship. Sunday Recognition Sunday. Report by Miss Juanita Eager StrOm as a student at the Col lege of Puget Sound. Christ mastide anthem by the Senior choir. Message by the Pastor: Love the Lord with All Thy Mind"
 3:30 p.m.-Hospital Service 7:30-Evening Service. Anthem by the choir, hymns we like to sing, and message: "Yesterday, Today, and Forever" MONDAY NIGHT New Years FVe.-
 goo pm. - Technicolor film at the theater, Hell Fire" a fam fly type film, courtesy of Com munity Methodist Church, free to those who wish to come. The Midnight Watchnight candle light service at the church fol- lows at 11:15. TUESDAY -.. -.... Community Center Annual New Years Potlatch. WEDNESDAY, TOO pm.-Senior Choir. THURSDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting, choir FRIDAY
 500 pm. - Woman's Society meeting with Mrs. Ashley. SATURDAY. 200 p.m.-Sisterhood
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
NOME GOSPEL MISSION r.r of ALASKA

EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am. - Morning Worship Service. .7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. WEDNESDAY, 400 p.m.-Bible class for boys and girls. -- 7:45 pm. - Bible Study and prayer meeting.
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Avenue West -n ,- Pastor-A. E. Capener SUNDAY 9:45 a.n.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- Morning worship service.
 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. "EDNESDA4- 4- 7:45 p.m.-Bible study and pray CT meeting. FRIDAY ,...., 7:45 p. m. - Christ's Ambassa- dor's meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games. and message. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL Between 3rd and 4ih Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie, Leader
 Phone Main no SATURDAY. . 1000 a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Nell MurPhY, S.J. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 am. DailY Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Mass at 8 am. { pm. and 7:30 p.rn.. Confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Many Teams Are Considered
For NIT Cage Play Next Month

Seven. Missouri Valley, Big Ten
Border and Skyline Six.
Bushnell said four of the "at
large" teams would be selected
from the Eastern section and two
from the West. Special Eastern
and Western committees, com
posed of members of the rules
groups, will make the picks.
The sectional playoffs will be-
gin at New York and Raleigh, N
c., March 20, and at Kansas City
March 81. The finals will be staged
at Minneapolis March 81.
EASTERN DIVISION.
First Round.
ference champion VS. Big 10 champion
March 20 at Raleigh, n. cimso eighth
conference champion VS.. at large member
SSouthea stern Conference champion VS.. a
March 22 at New York-Eastern semi.
March u wE 6 FIX 4q pfyIsioN finals
(All at Kansas City,
First Round.
March 21-Big Seven Conference cham.
pion VS.. Border Conference. champion
Mountain State Conference champion VS.
at large member
March 22-Missouri Valley Conference
champion vs. at large member; Pacific
Coast Conference champion VS.. Southwest
Conference champion.
March 23-Western semiflnals.
March 24-Western finals.
NCAA Finals.
March 81 at Minneapolis - Eastern
champion VS.. Western champion for NCAA
championship: runnerup in Eastern Diyi.
sion and runnerup in Western Division for
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Gu Wrestling Team Wins
Opening Match Easily

If Bill DeYoung, captain Of the
C 1t h Ollie University wrestling
team. can lead his teammates
throughout the season as well a.
he did yesterday, the Gu grapplers
should have a good year.
DeYoung pinned his opponent
in So seconds to win his l67-pound
match as the Cardinals over
Ewhelmed Towson Teachers, 28-S,
lat Brookland in Gus opening
match of the season.
155-pound exhibition-Pytrom (c)
pinned Fischer $40
123-pound class-Hallisey &C. deci-
stoned Montgomery
1So-poqnd class-spurnier CT) pinned
l37-pound class-Bernhardt Cd deei-
stoned Arrone.
147-pound elass-Baird (c) won By
default from Stamper
,,, 157.pound class-McGinley (c) pinned
s.b i6a;pSund cllsss-De Young tc) pinned
pri ha7-pS 91zS elass-ouinn tc) pinned
Unlimited class-Peters (c) won by de-
fault from Lowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
CIV High Still Pacing
North Virginia Loop

George Washington High still
leads the Northern Virginia Divi-
sion l basketball league and ex-
cept for Washington-Lee II
doesn't look as if the other loop
teams can give the Presidents
much competition.
Bouncing back from a defeat at
the hands of Carter Glass of
Lynchburg last week. CIV took it
out on Mount Vernon. 67-37. last
night in Alexandria. Bob Kessler
kept up his high scoring pace with
q points and Lou Rosie with 10
points for the Mounts was the
only other player of the % who
saw action to reach double figures
In Prince Georges County &C
ton, Gwynn Park brought its class
B league record to 3-3 by beating
Laurel. 1899, at Laurel. Jackson
Caldwell led the winners with II
points.
Gonzaga's Junior Varsity de-
feated Tech. SAL at Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Georgetown and Penn State, two
pretty fair college basketball
teams that have had trouble keep
ing their noses over the 500 mark
meet at Uline Arena at 8:45
o'clock tonight in the Hoyas' first
home game in a month.
Georgetown's freshmen meet
Bulls at 7 o'clock in a prelim-
mary. The Hoya frosh are now
coached by Don OLeary. who
started the season with the varsity
squad, but missed several weeks
because of illness He succeeds
Danny Kraus. now in the FBI.
American University has a Ma
son-Dixon Conference engage
ment with the University of Bal
timore on the AU court at 8:45
preceded by a freshman prelim-
mary between the same schools
at tbs. E -
Catholic University goes to
Westminster to meet Western
Maryland, probably the most i'm
proved team in the Mason-D Dixon
Conference. The Cards must win
to stay ahead of the Terrors in
the standings.
This will be Penn States second
visit of the season to the District
and they will remain in the area
to meet Navy tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
NeyIand Pupil 10 Direct
Athletics al Texas Tech
BY the Associated Press

LUBBOCK, Tex, Feb. Ode
Witt Weaver, who learned his
football under Gen. Bob Neyland
at Tennessee. is coming to Texas
Tech as head coach and athletic
director.
Del Morgan resigned as coach
last fall after a season that saw
the Red Raiders win only three
games. Weaver, assistant coach
at Tulsa University, yesterday wa.
named to succeed him and also
to take the job held by Morley
Jennings as athletic director
Jennings, who came to Tecf
from Baylor University where HI
was football and baseball coach
was offered the job of assistant
athletic director or of bushes!
manager of athletics. Jennings il
thinking it over and will make {
decision shortly.
Weaver, who played three year.
at Tennessee, has coached a.
Tennessee, Centre, Mississippi
State and Tulsa but this is hi!
first head coaching job.
He signed five-year contrac
at Tech. Salary was not disclosed
but repeatedly he will get between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Revisec
pairings have been announced fol
the NCAA basketball tournament
and at the same time Asa Bush
nell disclosed that "at least three
dozen" teams are under conSidera.
ton for the National Invitation.
The annual Invitation will be
played March 10-17 at Madison
Square Garden with IL hand
picked teams competing. The Ma.
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa.
ton event will begin at three sec.
tional centers later.
Bushnell is tournament chair
man for the Invitation and 6
member of the Tourney COMMITTEES
for the NCAA. He did not list
any of the three dozen" Invita-
ton possibilities.
There has been talk that 6
team which plays in the Invita-.
ton will not be eligible for the
NCAA," Bushnell told the New
York basketball writer's yesterday
That is erroneous. There is nc
restriction Whatever.p
A number of institutions are ex-
pected to shoot for both titles
City College of New York, a dark
horse" entered and won both
tournaments last year in the first
such grand slam" ever scored.
Kentucky, No. i nationally, has
"a good chance of being among
those seeking the double" as well
as such teams as Brigham Young
North Carolina State, Kansas
State and St. Johns of Brooklyn
Some conference champions
who qualify automatically for the
NCAA, are expected to pass ur
the invitation even if tapped
These include teams in the "!
League, now led by unbeaten Co.
lumbia, and the Big Ten, where
Indiana is out in front.
Bushnell clarified the commit.
tees position on picking the si1
"at large" teams which will b.
included in the 16-team field.
These teams will be taken from
independents and from confer.
ences outside the ten that auto
matically qualify" he said.
The champions of 10 major cir
cults get a free pass into tn,
NCAA. These conferences are tn,
Southern, Southeastern, South
west, Ivy, Pacific Coast, Biz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
10O-Point Scores Rung Up
By Two Service Teams

One hundred points are a gooo
many to score in a basketball
game. but two service teams in
the Washington area easily sur
passed that figure against weak
opposition yesterday.
In fact. the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station had 100 points
to spare as it beat Mary Wash
ington College, 120-19, at Fred
ericksburg. Andrews Air Force
Base routed Southern Telephone
Co., 1855, at Andrews for Its
goth win in SO games.
Marine Corps Institute ran into
high scoring, too, but couldn't
keep pace with the Camp Lejeune
Leathernecks, who won their goth
in % starts. 1856.
Arlington Hall Station defeated
Fort Myer, 1851, at Fort Myer
Don Demonge led the winners
with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Pace Says Emergencies
Won't Terminate Sports

Although sports must yield to
military demands, they will not
or cannot. be terminated by ma
tional or world emergencies, Sec
rotary of the Army Pace says.
Speaking at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon yesterday
the Army Secretary said that
America looks to its sports leaders
for both leadership and inspira-
ton. He said that the spirit OF
competition has helped combine
our armed services into real
fighting team and the spirit OF
sports and of competition will
always be essential to the coun-
try's welfare.
when the true story of Korea
is made known Americans will
have much of which to be proud,
he said. Sports have produced
many of our great soldiers ano
leaders and have gone far toward
co-ordinating us as a Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

in Annapolis. Previously, the Nit
tany Lions defeated American u.
66-63. the same margin by which
the Hoyas beat the Eagles.
Georgetown, which like Penn
State has won seven and lost five
for the season. has won three out
of its last four games, over Navy
Canisius and Loyola of Baltimore
while losing to Cannon. Penn State
has a three-game winning streak
with two victories over Bucknell
and one over Gettysburg.
With Tony Durmowicz sidelined
with the grippe, the Hoyas will
present all sophomores against
the Lions. Penn State has three
seniors and two Juniors in its
starting lineup, with Lou LAME
and Marty Costa its top players
Barry Sullivan tops the Hoyas
in scoring with an 18-point aver
age, while Bill Bolger's Is points
in the second half against Loyola
boosted him over II points per
game.
American u. which beat Cath
olic U. by 80 points and Virginia
by Is in it's best week of the
season last week. is a heavy IA
vorite over the Bees tonight, al
though Baltimore has won its last
three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
|Interhigh Action
Resumes at UHne's
WithDoubIe-Heoder

Interhigh action resumes today
after a two weeks layoff with
a ouble-header scheduled at 2
pm. at Uline Arena. Tech, tied
with Roosevelt for the league lead,
meets Bell in the second game
and Chamberlain will battle East
ern in the opener with the win
ner moving into fifth place in the
standings.
Other games today schedule
Georgetown Prep at BCC, $3.50;
Gonzaga at Sidwell Friends, $50;
Episcopal at Roosevelt, $50; ST.
Anthony's at NTS, 4:30; Surrats-
vile at Oxon Hill, Z; Mount
Rainier at Hyattsville, 8; Char
lotte Hall at Greenbelt. 8; Mary
land Park at Bladensburg, 8. and
Gaithersburg at Priory. $3.50;
Dewitt at Honeywell; Gwynn Park
at Frederick Sasscer, 1880; Bulls
VS.. Georgetown Freshmen at Uline
"a; Dunbar VS.. Armstrong at 2::30
and Phelps VS.. Cardozo, 4, both
at the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Pros Get Together at Luncheon
And Talk, of Course, About Golf
le more stories, some Of

told some more stories, some OF
them on present company.
Sent $40 to Locker Boy.
Somebody mentioned that Clay
ton Heafner. the temperamental
Carolinian, picked up a few dollars
at Tuscon over the week end, after
a siege of quitting tournaments.
"A lot of people have Heafner
wrong" Houghton volunteered.
but he's not a bad guy. Why I
remember that after the last tour
nament at Prince Georges he sent
me a check for $40 for Harold.
the locker room boy. And you'd be
surprised at the big names who
forgot Harold altogether"
Cox held the floor again. "You
know one of the troubles with
pro golf today? Too much COM
planning. Every time a pro says
something uncomplimentary about
the club, the course or the tourna-
ment. he is jeopardizing the job
of the pro, manager or the green's
keeper there. If they don't like
the way they're treated, they
shouldn't say anything" Witty
continued in a firm voice, mot
blast out and then hurt somebody,
or cost some innocent person a
job"
Jamison, who is recovering from
a hernia operation, was making
early excuses for not shooting
50 the first time out. Somebody
asked him what he was going to
use for an excuse later in the
season, now that he's had his
operation.
Half Hour or Hour Lessons.
Diffenbaugh mentioned the ques-
tionnaires distributed to PGA
members and then the pros start
ed talking shop. When it came
to the question of a minimum
fee for lessons. Zaleski asked
which was preferable, half-hour
lessons or one hour.
Some of them thought an hour
was too long to hold a pupils con-
centration. Others said there
were pupils who couldn't grasp
anything in a half hour. Another
thought was that scheduling half
hour lessons throughout the day
meant overlapping a few minutes
on each and then finishing the
day an hour behind II never
came to a vote.
BY this time everybody but the
dieting and envious Houghton fin
ished their ravioli. Somebody
called for the check and found q
few minutes later he was stuck
for IS. The meeting had adj
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Howard Cooper Fight
Gives Fans Real Show
Before Canadian Wins

Richie kid Howard of Nova
Scotia, the Canadian feather
weight champion who now is dis
playing his wares in the United
States, is one of those tough little
boys who packs a terrific punch.
can take a few himself and come
back for more.
Howard showed the power that
can be generated in a 126-pound
frame last night at Turner's
Arena by flooring Jimmy Cooper.
the District featherweight cham
pion, three times in the first
round and going on to win a unan-
imous 10-round decision. The
crowd of 1880 was treated to a
sizzling fight most of the way,
with Cooper reviving after that
first round to put up a good battle.
In the other half of the double
feature. Julian Keene successfully
defended his District light-heavy-
weight championship with sew
enth-round technical knockout of
Johnny Pratt.
The real treat fol the crowd
was the Howard Cooper battle.
Cooper was down three times in
the first round, once going COM
pletely through the ropes and onto
the press bench. but Manager
Billy Banks pulled him together
during the rest period and sent
him out to battle toe-to-toe in the
second. Cooper even managed to
gain an edge with fancy boxing
in the third round, and for most
of the rest Of the fight he was
able to keep the Canadian busy.
1t was all Keene in the light
heavy match after he knocked
Pratt down in the first round.
Keene was the boss all the way
except for a slight rally for Pratt
in the fifth. Pratt was SO whipped
at the end Of the sixth that the
Boxing Commission physician
wouldn't let him come out for the
seventh.
There was one quick knockout
and two split decisions in the pre-
liminaries. Johnny Holt disposed
of Kid Slam in the first round
while split decisions were earned
in our-rounders by Mickey Finn
over Wesley Smith and ny Young
Satan over Kid Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Terrier Club Arranging
Show for April 20

The Scottish Terrier Club OF
Greater Washington has sched-
uled its first speciality show fol
April 20 at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria.
To encourage a large turnout
the club is Offering free grooming
and conditioning assistance fol
Scotty owners in this area. and
hopes owners who have dogs OF
show caliber but who never have
shown them will do so at this
event. Arrangements can be made
by calling Mrs. George Pope, Over
look 1870, or Mrs. F. w. Nicholas
Victor 3843.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Districts pro golfers spend
their summer Mondays, their al
legged day off, escorting their men,
bers to pro-amateur tournaments.
In the early spring and late fall
you usually can find a quorum at
Bowie, Laurel or Pimlico. But on
Mondays in the dead of winter, a
couple of foursomes usually gather
at Spalding's or Wilson's and then
retire to Alfonso's for an Italian
luncheon.
There was a goodly crowd on
hand yesterday, including Harry
Griesmer of Bethesda, George Diff
fenbaugh of Kenwood. Johnny
zaleski of Fredericksburg, AL
Jamison of Quantico, Hugh Cor
don of Roanoke. Witty Cox of
Congressional, Al Houghton of
Prince Georges. plus statesmen and
sports writer's.
The two inches of snow in st.
Augustine discouraged the usual
talk of when are you leaving for
Florida?" There was considerable
comment on the new streamlined
figure of Houghton, the Mid-At-
lantic PGA president, who has
been on a strict diet in prepara-
ton for his summer television
show. He barely fitted on the set
towards the end of last season.
Worsham's Comeback Mentioned.
Everybody had a good word for
Lew Worsham's fine comeback,
and Griesmer said he hoped to
see Lew soon on the tour. "One
of my members asked me the
other day what the tour was like, !"
Harry said.
II told him I don't know what
it's like for Mangrum, Snead and
the big winners, but for me it's
get in the car and drive, drive,
drive 80 miles an hour. Get out
and practice, practice, practice.
Then play, play, play, every
day figuring. This is going to be
my day Then finish out of the
money and pack and drive some
more. practice some more and
play some more. always hoping to
find it. I never have" Harry
laughed. "but it's good experience
to hit the tour once in a while. "
Cox said, You fellows don't
have as much fun as we used to.
Why remember the time put
a nig lobster in the bed of a Min
neapolis pro who was on the tour
and boy did he have a time get
ting rid of that thing" Witty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Ryder Cup Matches
Slated al Pinehurst
November 7 and 4
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Golf-
dom's international classic, the
Ryder Cup matches between the
United States and Great Britain,
will be played November and 4
at the picturesque Pinehurst
Country Club in North Carolina.
The leading 10 professionals of
England will be shooting for their
first victory over Americas Big
10 since 1888 and their first win
in this country since the cup first
started shutting across the ocean
in 1927.
The 6,970-yard Pinehurst lay
out was named as the 1851 site
yesterday by President Joe Novak
of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation after conferences with
Dick Tufts, Pinehurst operator
and Robert A. Hudson, Portland,
Greg. chairman of the PGA Ad-
visory Committee.
First Southern Site.
1t is the first time a Southern
course has been the honored host
for the biennial golfing fixture,
which has been contested in odd
years since 1927, with the excep-
ton of the war years from 1898
through 1916.
Previous American Ryder Cup
courses were Worcester, Mass,
1927; Scioto, c. c., Columbus, Ohio,
1881; Ridgewood. N. j., 1885, and
Portland. Greg, 1947.
The last British invasion result
ed in an 11-to-1 setback. The
United States team. however, was
hard pressed to take a Us win in
the last matches in 1949 at Scar
borough. England.
The Americans lead in the series,
six matches to two, with Britains
only wins coming at home in 1929
and 1898.
The competition includes four
team Scottish fourSome) events
and eight singles matches. Each
winner scores point for his ma
ton.
Snead Leader.
The United States team will be
selected on the basis of points
awarded in leading tournaments
during 1850 and 1851 up to No.
vember. At present Sam Snead
leads with 972 points, followed by
Lloyd Mangrum. 588; Jimmy De-
maret, 439; Jack Burke, jr., Alb;
Skip Alexander, 276; Henry Ran
som, 1858; Dutch Harrison, 251,
Chandler Harper, 233; Ed Oliver,
215, and Ben Hogan, 1872.
Hogan captained the 1947 team
and was nonplaying captain in
1949.
Pinehurst was the first club to
get its bid in for the matches and
also is regarded as one of the finest
in the country. Novak said. It
was the site of the PGA champion
ships in 1886.
The, matches have been set for
Friday, November 2, and Sun
day, November 4, with Saturday,
November 8, bypassed to avoid
conflict with the North Carolina
Tennessee football game at Chapel
Hill, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Golden Gloves Bouts
List Marine Stars

Two Of the Quantico Marines
best boxers will be back in action
on the Golden Gloves program
when the tournament goes into its
seminal round Thursday night
at Uline's Arena.
Eldredge Thompson, the Ma
rines' 175-pound defending senio,
champion. will meet Aubrey
Greenhow Of the National Guard
in what promises to be one Of the
best of the Is matches listed.
The other Marine. Frank Raw
lings, doesn't have Thompson's
reputation. but he already has
shown himself one of the best in
the novice division by winning
three straight matches. He is
booked against Bernie King of
Merrick Club In a 135-pound
novice match.
Another bout promising action
Thursday night matches Willie
Davis of the National Guard and
Richard Harrison Of the st. Joe
Club in the senior welterweight
section.