davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Mozzo, Michigan Stote
End, Stoned by Redskins

The Redskins had their fifth
new player in the fold today with
the signing of Orlando Mazza.
Ia defensive end from Michigan
State.
The Redskins eleventh draft
choice, Mazza is Is years old,
weighs 208 pounds and stands
6 feet, 11a inches tall. His home
lis in Niagara Falls, N. Y. He is
rated a good defensive player who
also might be used on offense.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
College Basketball
WASHINGTON AREA.

American U. 81 ---------Cathelic y.
Navy 65 " Columbia
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Howard Overpowered
By NC College, 1850

North Carolina College defeated
Howard University, 1860, at
Uline Arena last night.
The Bisons trailed, 1927, at
halftime and never came close.
North Cardinals Mcqueen led
the scoring with % points, all on
field goals.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Nichols Denied Deferment

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. 81 (P9.
I-Chet Nichols, Boston Braves
pitcher, has been denied a de-
pendency deferment by his local
draft board, Henry Grove. board
chairman, said yesterday. Nichols
sought the deferment on the
grounds his father is unable to
work because of an injury.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Lack Of Quarferbacks
Navy y'sChief Reason
For Discarding I
by the A.soeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 21.-
Coach Eddie Erdelatz. who helped
put the T formation In Navy
football seven years ago. is going
to take it out.
In announcing yesterday hi
was giving UP the T next season
Erdelatz recalled, IT was brought
here in 1945 as assistant to Coach
Oscar Hagberg to help switch
from the single wing"
At that time, Dick Duden was
captain and blocking back. "In
the shift to the T, there was nc
place for Duden," Erdelatz related
1--WE, just couldn't bench the cap
tain so. I converted him to an
end"
Duden. now plebe coach here
made All-America as an end. the
last Navy player to win that dis
tinction.
Erdelatz toyed with the idea o1
giving up the T last year. Next
years available experienced ma.
terial, the weakest he says ir
his three years as Navy head
coach, convinced him.
Only Cameron Left.
The main consideration Is "ws
don't have any quarterbacks left.
Erdelatz said.
Only Bob Cameron of last years
three quarterbacks will be avail
able. The first two, Bob Zastrov
and Mike Sorrentino, are to grad.
|uate. Cameron did little signal.
calling in the last two seasons.
The single wing and Notre Dame
box, used against Army last year
will be Navy's principal attacking
formations. It may shift into
either one from a split T used
for variety.
= For some reason or other Navy
has traditionally been associated
with power football and thini
maybe that's right" Coach Erde.
latz said.
Won Games After Switch.
Navy won seven games the first
year it switched from single wins
to the T. but has won only II
in the six seasons since then.
Coach Erdelatz said he ha.
come to favor the two-to-one line
blocking Of the single wing over
the rs man-for- ANN. Also, since
he's not sure of Cameron being ar
outstanding passer. II want all
the backs to throw. since like
buckshot there's more chance o1
hitting receivers"
While the Notre Dame box calls
for a balanced line and the single
wing for unbalanced. Coach Erde-
latz will have Navy's strong side
irregularly spaced in either case
"This ought to make it hard tt
defense U.S." he figures.
Need Spring Practice.
Coach Erdelatz, pointing to his
leftover squad, feels he needs
spring practice more than ever
"I've got a lot Of switching c1
positions to do besides putting ir
a new offense." he said.
Navy will start spring practice
March 3 if it is allowed by the
Eastern College Athletic Con.
ference. The conference is meet.
ing today in New York to take ur
the question. The Ivy League
an uroficial but strong segment
of the conference, alreadv has
banned the spring workouts.
Navy lost 16 from last years
squad, leaving Is. None is a left
tackle. Besides Cameron at quar-.
|terback, there is only one expert.
enced hand at left guard and lef
half.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Naval Air Stution Wins

Don Muhs scored q points to
lead Anacostia Naval Air Station
to a 71-60 victory over walter
Reed in a Middle-Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference
basketball game last night at An
acoStia.
, 1952-03-07
Mixed Jury Of Nine
Men md Three
Women E~xonerutes

A mixed jury Of nine men
and six womenfound Pascual
Rios Ledesma not guilty Of ex-
tortion. The case was given to
them at las they arrived At
a verdict after about five hours
IN the jury room.
Despite the Overwhelming
evidence against the defend
ant including the testimony Of
4 handwriting expert, Attor-
ney Almeric Christian ap-
parently won over the jury
with his brilliant summation.
This was a case of the US
rs Ledesma. As case of the
People Of the Virgin Islands
against the same defendant re-
mains. It is not known if this
will be dropped ia view Of the
verdict in the first.
, 1952-03-07
Rodney Penhu is
New President Of
ST. Thos. Labor Union

Rodney Penha is the new
president Of the st. Thomas
Labor Union. He succeeds
Percival n. Reese, who re-
signed recently to take q gov
eminent post
The members Of the Union,
according to reports, gave Mr..
Reese a standing vote Of
thanks for his prior service.
Mr.. Reese was elected to
membership on the Executive
Board along with Emile a.
Abramsen. Alaric O'RielIy
was named recording Sc
cretary.
, 1952-03-07
Africon Ledder IS
First Premier 81
Gold Coust

2WM
KWame Nkrumah, was
named first native premier of
the Gold Coast of Africa. The
appointment was made to a.
packed audience in the Assem-
bly, Hall By Sir Charles Arden
Clarke, British Governor Of
the Colony. Queen Elizabeth
TT gave her approval to the
change.
The Prime Minister will
rank ia precedence IN tae Ca
Continued on page ~
, 1952-03-07
Dr. Conegotu Is Toke
Administrator Post
On MUrch 20

DR.. DC. Canegata, will for
mally take up the duties Of
Administrators for st. Croix
on Friday, March %, 1852, on
a federal appointment issued
by the Secretary Of the In
terror, Oscar Chapman. Admin
istrator Harry E. Taylor's
leave Of absence expires on
March q when he formally
Dr. Canegata's appoint
ment has been forwarded to
him by the Department Of the
Interior.
pr. Canegata has been serv-
ing as Acting Administrator
since November !, 1851, in adj
dition to his duty as Police
Judge Of St. Croix.
, 1952-03-07
Attorney Moorheod to
Enter Duty as Police
Judge This Month

Attorney William Moorhead
will enter upon his duties as
Police Judge for St. Croix on
March %, at almost the same
time pr. Canegata relin-
quishes the post.
Attorney Moorhead's nomi-
nation as Judge Of the Police
Court was confirmed by the
Municipal Council shortly af-
ter it was made.
, 1952-03-07
ITNRWA Gets SOS. 0nn
From The Netherlands

United Nations, NY. The
Government Of the Neither
lands has contributed $4,000
to the United Nations Relief q
Works Agency for Palestine
Refugees Id the Near East. it
was announced at U.N. Head
quarters.
UNRWA, which takes care
Of nearly $4,000 people who
lost their homes as q result Of
the Palestine conflict, has a
.lu ct ef SRI 100000 for the
, 1952-03-07
Cob Galloway to
Feature at Center
Theutre Sunday

Cab Galloway, one Of the
most famous orchestra leaders
Of stage and radio, will be
featured with his band at the
Center Theatre in st. Thomas
on Sunday, March 9 at 5 pm.
and 3 pm. and afterwards at
the Grand Hotel for a dance.
Cab became famous with
his Hi de Hi deHo' song and
is personally one Of the great
est showmen on the mainland.
He has a one-man act that all
ways packs the biggest thea-
tres on the mainland and ia
the several free countries Of
Europe. He IS now winning
larger audiences since appear
ing on television.
Despite the prices for
tickets, patron are sure to
jam the theatre and also the
Grand Hotel to see him per-
form and hear his orchestra
play hit tunes.
Erwin Gross, manager Of
the Center Theatre is trying
To urge Cab to remain over
Monday for All evening show
at Center an danother dance
at the Grand.
, 1952-03-07
CHS Teurn Will Play
Against Frederiksted
On Parade Ground

"A baseball team from the
Christiansted High School is
cheduled to play against one
from Frederiksted at Parade
Ground on Sunday afternoon
March 8, at 8 o'clock.
The students are preparing
for contests with St. Thomas,
at the coming Inter-Island
meet.
, 1952-03-07
ST. Cluir T. Bourne.
Visits Virgin Islonds
For First Time

ST. Clair I. Bourne, Publ
city Officer Of the New York
State Department of Labor
since 1915, was a visitor to
ST. Croix for the first time yes
terday. He was accompanied
BY Mrs. Bourne; the latter is
no stranger to the Islands.
Mr.. Bourne, a distinguished
journalist, was formerly chief
Of the Information Division Of
Fair Employment Practices
Committee during World War
III, with headquarters ia.
Washington. He was the first
managing editor Of The
Peoples Voice, . New York
weekly was assistant mama
ger Of the Influential New
York Amsterdam News; n. X.
correspondent Of the Afro
American newspapers; city
editor Of the veteran New
York Age and president Of the
Press Club of New York City.
Mrs Bourne is 4 Medical
Social Worker Consultant ID.
the New York City Depart
ment of Welfare. She held a
similar position with the NY
City Department Of Hospitals;
is membership Secretary Of
the NACGN; member Of the
National Nurse Recruitment
Council and the American
Continued on page ~
, 1952-03-07

current year. Twenty-seven
million Of this sum is for re-
lief purposes and the remain
r will be used to assist the
refugees IN becoming self
supporting
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Miss Christoph
Married Here

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Joan Christoph, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Christoph. to
MIR. Romolo r. Befacchia, son OF
Mrs. Bartholomew Befacchia. of
Boston, took place September Is
in the Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle. The Rev. Joseph Moran
officiated and the reception was
held in the Admiral Club at 1910
Rhode Island avenue.
The bride was attended by Mrs
James c. Crenca, Mrs. George D.
Ratliff. jr.. and Mrs. David Null
link, while the best man was Mr..
Francis Hart and ushers were
Maj. James Flannery and Mr.. Ed
ward Armentrout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Befacchia will live
in Washington after their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Koufnon-Voughon
lWeddinQ Held

At All Souls Unitarian Church
on September ., Miss Barbars
Jean Vaughan became the bride oi
Mr.. Kurt Dunn Kaufman. DR.. A
Powell Davies performed the cere-
mony. after which a reception was
held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter w. Weidman in Takoma
Park.
The former Miss Vaughan is the
daughter Of Mrs. Ernest Baker OF
Evansville, Ind. Mr.. Kaufman's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Kaufman of indianapolis.
The bride had as her only at
tendant, Miss Joan Sphinx OF
Washington and Evanston, III.
Serving Mr.. kaufman as best man
was Mr.. Paul Pacht of Manches-
ter, England. Mr.. Robert Lund-
quist Of Evansville, ushered.
Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman sailed
for England on September IL
where he plans to study at Oxford
this winter. They will travel In
Europe before returning next year,
Evening star., 1952-09-17
|Dunkun-Hon7es
Announcement

Mrs. Kathryn Dunkum and Mr..
Gratz Dunkurn announce the en-
Igagement Of their daughter. Bar
bara Ann, to Mr.. Eugene Hames.
He is the son Of Mrs. Freida
Hames of Washington and Mr..
Raymond Hames Of Birmingham,
Ala.
The couple are at present SEN
iors at the University Of Mary
land. Miss Dunkum Is q member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and her f1ance Is q member of
Theta Chi fraternity.
The marriage will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Van Kirk-Morris
Ceremony Held

Christ Episcopal Church in
Clarksburg. w. Va, was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Ann Birk-
head Morris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burke Morris Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, to Mr.. Clay
ton Burkett Van Kirk on Sep
tember 8. He is the son Of Col. and
Mrs, Rolls c. Van Kirk of this
city. The Rev. John I. Hanefane
officiated.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
ClarkSburg Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Visiting Here

Miss Frieda Well of Jacksonville,
Fla. Is the guest Of her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs,
Nathan Sondheimer and her
nephew. DR.. Dale Sondheimer.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Miss Mary p. simms, daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.
Simms. was married on September
6 to Mr.. John e. Terry, son Of
Mrs. Irene r. Terry of Dubois. Pa.
and the late Mr.. Aloysius Terry.
The ceremony was held Ut st,
Francis Xavier Church with the
Rev. John Bailey officiating. The
Catholic Daughters was the scene
of the reception.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Back From Georqio

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Mazzarano
have returned to their home on
Nicholas avenue, S.W. after O.
visit to the Little White House In
Warm Springs, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
OUR
FILM FOLKS

tcontinued from Page 30l
old worries and taking on new
ones"
Jerry Lewis: 1--WE sometimes
marvel when we think how little
our parents knew of child psy-
chology and how wonderful we
are"
Jack L. Warner: 'The world is
full of people who know how the
other fellow should use his tai
ents and resources"
Lauren Bacall: "Any time you
doubt whether any person is per-
feet, read a political advertise
ment."
George Jessel: '''No automobile
has ever licked a train at cross
ing. but you have to give them
credit, they keep on trying"
Evening star., 1952-11-27

39D A. c. Gilbert Tool Chest Of steel
contoins saw, screw driver, rollet. hon-
mer, trionole and seven other corpenters
needs. $500
Toys-Foarth Floor Washington
Lorer LereI. Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Toys-Foarfh Floor. Washington

39E A. c, Gilbert Chemistry Set Over
223 Fascinating experiments can be per-
formed with the chemicals ond opporotus
it contains! $3.50
Toys-F0mrfh Floor. Washington
L0wer LeveI, Virginia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

johannesburg. South Africa.-
(ANP)-They break the laws, get
thrown into Jail, but sing in hon.
Or Of their crusade.
Twelve Africans who had been
arrested at Capetown for using
railway facilities set aside for
whites sang their defiance to
court officials last week as they
sweated in underground cells at
Magistrate court.
Brought into court, the Judge
warned them they would be fined
for contempt II they continued.
One African raised both thumbs
in the salute Of the African Ma
tionRl Congress and said some
thing in a loud voice. The Judge
fined him the equivalent Of SIS.
The African smiled broadly and
gave the salute again.
A further 126 passive resisters
to the racial segregation laws
were arrested earlier in the week.
One Of them said: II have a letter
from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt urg-
ing me to carry on with the fight
for the rights Of the non-whites in
South Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Failure to employ Negro teach
ers when Students become inte-
grated into schools constitutes
cultural loss to the people resid-
ing In the community. In many To-
calties teachers provide the cul-
tural. spiritual and civic leader
ship for those people of minority
status. These teachers are q
source OF inspiration for young
people and adults who have faith
in the idea that the American
system affords every man a
chance TO improve his lot as a re-
suit Of initiative. industry,
achievements and contributions to
the general welfare.-Vlrgil A.
Gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Lynn Says:


Refresh dried vegetables until
plump In water to cover. before
cooking. Peas and beans must be
soaked for several hours, Some
dehydrated vegetables can be re.
freShed In thirty minutes TO one
hour and some. like greens, re
quire no soaking
Leave oven door aiar after
food has been removed and heat
turned OF This permits oven TO
cool without condensation Of mois'
ture on various parts
Cool oven thoroughly before
washing to prevent Grazing Of
porcelain finish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

go o. bSSSs 10 sOesbLs SsiIs
the paper Jackets mentioned above
can DO employed for covering poor
bindings, In other cases. interest.
Ing hand.blocksd linen papers and
unusual fabrics such as chtntR and
printed linen might be used.
Bulld RS0m Around BSeka
When They're Main interest,"
Build the whole room around
books u they're the tAmIlys inter.
est. Rooms without nreplaceS. for
example. can have . handsome
wall cabinet nlled with books as Q
nne focal point
Low dado-height book shelves can
be built across one end Of a room
and interesting sculpture put above
them. another way OF creating Q
center Of interest.
DO you have an old upright plano
that still plays Well' II may look
out-of.date. bat not II you treat IL
In this way: have book shelves built
around the piano, making them
deep enough 10 form a niche where
the piano may be placed. You
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

BsiLd 10 JOsv bOOkeSIss -.
really want. and keep them within
reach 80 that you can have them
without searching.
Don't let space deter you from
keeping the books you really want.
You'd be surprised In how many
easily accessible ways they can be
housed.
Study COIeF VAluss
when USlRG Many Bsoks
When you are using many books
90 part Of the decorative scheme.
rs wise 10 study the color values
Of the room In relation 10 tho effect
they create with the books,
Books do make q heavy splash
Of color and add Q lot Of decorative
weight to the room. They should
DO considered seriously. Just a.
would any other large mass In the
room 30 that the principles Of bal.
anes can be carried out properly.
II there are many books 10 be
used In the decorative scheme. It's
wise 10 keep the room fairly strong
In color values. DARK books,
maSsed against q good part Of q
wall In q pastel room. for exam
Pile. would kill the effect Of the
delicate pastel.
Where the room 10 predominant.
" pale. the colors Of the books
should complete the color scheme.
Use them 80 an accent II the bind.
inEs are such that they would not
do this, paper bindings or some
similar technique may be used 10
make them harmonic.
Those who can AFFORD Il might
always have bedraGEled books re-
bound. when the volumes are in.
dlspensAble and warrant the en-
psnsS. II the expense Ia too great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Washington CAMP Negro
nurses came in for special praise
last week by Miss Ann Magnusse.
director Of American National
Red Cross nursing services, as
she made q plea for requirements
Of polio nurses who have been
called back TO the school rooms
by the opening Of schools.
"Colored nurses are already at
work in cities hard hit by polio
In the states of Illinois, MinnesO-
Ia and Iowa." said Miss Magnus-
sen.
I'VE urge qualified women to
enroll for duty through local Red
Cross chapters wherever needed"
II is hoped that the danger point
Of the season La past but nurses
viii continue to be needed for
polio patients who require day and
night attention.
Salaries and expenses Of
polio nurses are paid by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. As OF Aug. 10. 1852,
there were 16.447 reported cases
Of polio in the United States. q
figure equaiing totals reached in
the 1919 epidemic. one Of the most
severe In the history Of the ma
ton.
Red Cross. especially urges reg
istered professional nurses TO re-
spond 10 our appeal for help. No
special experience IL required but
nurses recruited by Red Cross are
requested TO serve for a minimum
Of two months"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
woMAM,s WORLD
Boots Add Warmth,
Decoration ard
Interest 10 Rooms

HNH. what can I do with oil
~ these boc.;s7" walls many
. hom0mf kcr during her cleaning
spTeSS. More Often than not, she
carts them of 10 the attic 10 be.
come covered with dust or into q
basement 10 be covered with mil.
dew.
Books really are q problem.
They can be used, decoralively
speaking. 70 great advantage be-
cause they add mellOWnsss and
warmth TO the room in which
they're housed In addition, they
do something which Is often spoken
as very important in interior dec
grafton. which ls, rejecting the
family's interests.
Your family isn't interested In
books7 Then. by no means. keep
them. No home has any place for
useless books. either out in the liV-
ing room. den. attic or basement.
Why should the home house books
which the family doesn't care 10
read or doesn't particularly care
10 have Rround7 This would defeat
the purposes q decoration and In
teTest.
II your family gathers books at
an amazing rate. and many fam
lies do this very thing. your have
10 weed book shelves out regularly.
Keep only those with particular In
tSrest to your own family.
When O new book has made the
rounds OF the family. think criti-
eRlly: will we use this again, as
reading or ~ reference1 II not.
pass II along to someone who will
enjoy H. Save those which you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Fushion Forecast

Combinations are the key TO
many Of the fashions you'll De 20
ing MS not only evident In 'ne
blends and effects OF the ca.rrs
combined but also the dt'r- ut
types Of fabric combined Pr Z.
ample, you'n find velvet &. IS
teamed with tweed suits and % "
skirts with sleek satin hlouSrS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

ones chilling In the refrigerator.
with these, you're always pre-.
pared 20 make delicious salads.
Some Of the salads may be made
On individual plates while others
can be made on big platters for q
eolorflIl hslp.yourBelf salad for
bridge luneheons, leiSurely Sunday
night Suppsrs and evening parties
tool
Rineap pbe-PeAE salad Platter
! (seFvea 81
q No. ~ can pear halves
4 No. ~ can sliced pineapple
Salad greens
Pecan halves
Cream cheese
Chill and drain fruit, Place .
salad dressing boat or bowl Of
salad dressing at the back Of q
large serving plate. On . bed Of
crisp salad green's overlap pear