davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Cooper 10 Meet PetteWay
lin Turner S Ring Monday

Leslie Petteway. featherweight
from Wineland. N. j.. has been
selected as the next opponent for
Jimmy Cooper of Washington in
the main event next Monday night
at Turner's Arena.
Cooper, one-time District feath-
erweight champion, is working his
way along the comeback trail and
has scored successive victories over
Charlie Mccarthy, Gaetano An
naloro and Elmer Barksdale.
The 21-year r-old Petteway boasts
"a record of II straight wins in q
career that includes % victories
in Is fights. He has been fighting
recently at st. Nick's in New York
and two weeks ago beat Mccarthy
there.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Thomson
Continued From Page CID

the Woodmont pro, and returned
Ito Columbia as an assistant.
After a hitch in the Army Fling
served almost three years as as
sistant pro at the Pennington
Club in Charlottesville, and gained
considerable experience there
Last year he worked under Bolton
at Woodmont.
Earl, a promising young player
lis highly regarded as a teacher
las a player, he almost beat George
IFazio out of the District Oper
title two years ago but the tourna-
Iment-tough Fazio finished strons
while Earl twice took IS on the
last hole at Indian Spring.
Earl has been three-time rum
nerup for the Mid-Atlantic as
sistant pro title. Before he had
an inkling that the job was open,
lhe won q pro sweepstakes at
Washington last year with a
snappy So.
Wood, eligible to succeed Thom-
son If he so desired, was not
anxious. Brick is a fixture at the
| Virginia club in his role of match
maker and court jester. has time
lon the side to operate a profitable
driving range on Lee boulevard
las head pro, it would have meanl
more hours. more headaches ane
probably no driving range.
A former Mid-Atlantic PGA as
sistant-pro champ, Brick Is rest
| ing on his most recent golt
achievement. That was last fal
when he took q new set OF sticks
and shot q career-record SO over
This home course.
4 Thomson, whose health has not
been Of the best recently, bows out
ion Friday and Fling takes over
Earl will name two assistants al
a later date.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
OUTDOORS

Poor weather last week END
failed to keep many Washington
anglers from going after yellow
perch and pike at favored spots,
Few caught fish. 1t Is just too
early. However. we know OF one
fine pickerel, which measured 26
inches in length and weighed 5
pounds, taken by Arnold Shack,
It was a splendid specimen, a real
buster. In this locality, these fish
rarely exceed this weight.
We have just received and tested
a spool of the new Platyl mono
filament line. made in Germany
and imported by Charles Garcia
& Co., Inc, who introduced the
now famous Mitchell spinning
reel. It is one Of the finest mono.
filament lines we have had thu
pleasure of casting. Extremely
pliable for this type line, 1t ha!
had most Of the undesirable
stretch taken out of it. 1t i
available in a variety of tensile
strengths in most sports stores.
DR.. Bill Holton, Bee Prescott
DR.. Don johnson and your scrib
toured part of Central Marylant
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Two Football Players
Expelled by Arizona
BY the Asseciosed Press

TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 80
DR.. Richard A. Harvill, president
|of the University Of Arizona. last
might announced dismissal of twt
freshmen football players for fal.
styling registration records.
DR.. Harvill did not identif,
them. but the Arizona Daily Star
in its morning edition today. sale
they were Benjamin (Budl
Greene. 10. fullback. from Har.
ward. Ill. and Phillip Grandinetti
l9. end. from Chicago. The boy.
could not be reached for comment
Immediately. Neither participated
in varsity football last fall.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
lUp-and Down Defeat
I0f Scranton Points Up
IHoyas Inconsistency

Bud Millikan, Maryland's S basket
hall coach, was scouting George
town against Scranton last night.
land after the Hoyas ran up q
I19-3 lead In less than five minutes
bud turned to friend and said
They're going to break the Dis
|trict scoring record tonight. what
ever it is"
That shows that other coaches
|are as much In the dark as 10
what can happen to the Hoyas as
their own mentor, Buddy OGrady.
AT that moment Georgetown
stopped playing the brand Of ball
LOT which it is capable and fell
into its common lapses. Scranton
|outScored the Hoyas. "a, for the
rest Of the period and was with
i'm six points Of the leaders at
|one time In the fourth period be-
fore the Hoyas staggered through
Ito win. 1885.
Scranton brought . record Of
six victories and eight defeats to
Georgetown and produced the
smallest team to show here this
year. But. the visitors hung on
and when Pat Ryan brought his
team within $3.50 in the last
period, the Hoyas were worried.
However, Barry Sullivan, Bill
|Bolger and Hugh Beins led a
squirt that got the Hoyas their
victory.
In Georgetown's defense, the
team probably started so fast it
took Scranton too lightly and let
down. you'd think / could turn
them on and of like hot and cold
water faucets" O'Grady said after
the game.
Pete Carlesimo, Scranton coach.
whose team lost to Canisius. 73-46,
said he thought tomorrow nights
game between the Hoyas and
Canisius could go either way. He
implied that he expected George
town to show more than it did,
particularly from what he had
learned of Sullivan and Bolger.'
For the. night. Scranton had
the outstanding player on the
floor in Gene Carbona, captain
and leading Scnre1. with % nnints c
to 81 for Bolger, 18. for Sullivan
and IL for Beins.
The Hoya jayvees may have a
player O'Grady is looking for in
Jack Vail. He again was high for
the jayvees with % points in a
63-45 romp over Gonzaga. Joe
Carroll, another soph, and Don
Maio Of Gonzaga had Is each.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Bottoms Driving Ronge
To Be Opened Tonight

Fred Bottoms indoor driving
range at 1923 Columbia road NV.
opens tonight with free clinics fol
the public at Z and 8.
Bolton, Woodmont Club pro
and Cliff Spencer will serve as
instructors at the range that
takes UP floor space previously oc.
cupied by three stores. A number
of the Districts top golfers have
promised to attend the opening
Evening star., 1952-01-30

How good Is st. Johns, what
happened to George Washington
and what goes with Western are
the three questions making the
rounds today among high school
basketball observers.
Everything was going along
smoothly yesterday when suddenly
Wilson knocked off George WASH
ington, WI came out second-best
against Western and st. Johns
all but lost to Roosevelt.
Wilson's unexpected victory over
George Washington was the big
gest jolt. The Tigers, by winning.
ABA, at CIV, became the first
District team to beat the Presi-
dents on their home court in six
years. It also marked the first
loss for CIV since its opening de-
feat by Tech. Nine victories were
sandwiched between.
CIV Handicapped.
CIV was handicapped by the
loss of its 6-foot-5 star center,
Bob Kessler, who is nursing a leg
injury and severe cold. Lonnie
Herzbrun led Wilson with 21.
points, while Crenshaw Hardy
scored 16 for the Presidents, who
held a 17-14 halftime lead.
st. Johns remains q big Ques-
ton. The Johnnies have lost only
to st. Anthony's and they atoned
for that in a second contest. but
even in winning they didn't look
up to par yesterday. Roose-
welt fell short of upsetting
the Johnnies. 42-41, and the
Riders were without the services
of Phil Perlo. Bob Small and
Monk Casper, victims of a virus
epidemic which is sweeping the
city.
"We're an in and out team, +"
Coach Joe Gallagher of st. Johns
said. Several times I have
thought that we finally had hit
our stride. only to be fooled. So
/ don't know"
Roosevelt Rallies.
Although Roosevelt led only for
a few minutes in the second quar-
ter, 12-11 and 1914, it was seldom
more than a point or two behind
until midway in the third period.
Ronnie Boothby connected for
three stright set shots to lead St.
Johns to a 10-point advantage,
but Bill Smith led Roosevelt back
Evening star., 1952-01-30
St. John S Neor-Upset, GWLoss
Raise Questions for Cage Fans

In the final. With only So seconds
left and the Johnnies ahead,
40-39, Boothby took the ball out
of bounds and tossed the length
Iof the floor to Bob Reese, who
threw in the winning goal un-
Imolested.
Western Is another question
mark. The Raiders looked i'm
pressive in spots while losing to
Wilson last Friday. and yesterday
upset Washington Lee. 46-42.
Previously the Generals had lost
only to George Washington and
Roosevelt. Jim Wexler. one of the
better players in the area, hit his
stride yesterday with a 21-point
performance, and his goal in the
last two minutes broke a 42-42 tie.
Foul shots by John Klar and
Arnie Scribner sewed it up. Jerry
Groom, Wills tall center. led his
team In scoring with 10 points.
Montgomery Blair turned on
Northwestern, 58-40, while Bla-
defeated Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 1922. in a pair of inter-
county games. Jack Doane led
Blair, Montgomery County leader,
with IS points, while Bladensburg.
Prince Georges leader, was led by
Don Green, with II points.
DeMatha Upset.
National Training School upset
DeMatha, 45-44. with George
Abercrombie showing the way
with 16 points, all on field goals.
Gwynn Park defeated Frederick
Sasscer, 1884, and Oxon Hill won
over Surrattsville. 46-41, in the
Prince Georges County "B" League.
Oxon Hill, the league leader with
a so record, was led by Ted
Peters with % points. Tommy
Wilson led Gwynn Park with 13
points.
In other games yesterday Boys
Latin edged Landon in an Inter-
state Academic Conference game,
32-31, on Walt Penrose's last
minute foul shot; Frederick routed
Bell, 1896; Richard Montgomery
defeated Poolesville, 51-32;; Wood
ward won over the Capitol Pages,
50-40; Fairfax defeated Quantico
School, 43-42, in overtime, and
Phelps defeated Parker-G Gray, A
35. A field goal by Gil King and
a free throw by Craig Perry were
the telling factors in Fairfax's
overtime victory,
Evening star., 1952-01-30
KeIIner Accepts As Terms

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 80 Up
Alex Kellner, southpaw hurler for
the Philadelphia Athletics, has
agreed to sign with the American
League club for the same salary
he had last year, he said last
night. Earlier he had refused to
sign, seeking an increase.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Dallas Owner Closes
Pro Grid Loop Deal;
Team Named Texans
By the Assosio,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-l
quick switch Of names and az
even quicker flourish Of per
combined to give the Nationa
Football League a new member
today, to be known as the Dallas
Texans.
Both moves were mastermindeo
yesterday in the Philadelphia
headquarters of the league by
Giles E. Miller, a Texas textile
tycoon. Miller, 81 years old and
head of q 16-member syndicate
from the Lone Star State, thus
becomes the youngest president
In the NFL.
With Bert Bell, league commits
sioner. Miller completed an agree
ment to purchase a franchise, plus
title to the players under contract
to Ted Collins and the New York
YankS. The syndicate paid $780,
900 cash and agreed to put up
100000 more at $25, 900 annually.
Debt on Rental Contract.
The 100000 will go to pay of
the leagues debt to the New York
baseball Yankees covering a rental
contract with the football Yanks
for use of Yankee Stadium.
The decision on the clubs name
was a big surprise, as both Miller
and the league had previously in
dicated the entry would be called
the Texas Rangers. Miller Of
fered no reason for the switch,
but it was believed decided upon
to avoid confusion should Houston
or any other Texas city ever re-
ceive a NFL franchise.
Completion of the deal in one
day was another surprise. Miller
journeyed to New York for pre-
liminary negotiations Monday and
then came here yesterday expect
ing 1t would take a couple Of days
to complete the transaction. But
by late afternoon all the paper
work had been completed.
Agreement on Cotton Bowl.
Miller, who studied at the Uni
versity of Texas and Southern
Methodist University Law School,
described himself as rabid foot
ball fan. He said he has an oral
agreement for the Texans to play
their home games in the Cotton
Bowl, which seats 10000.
He announced the names Of Is
other stockholders who include his
brother and sister -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Miller, and j. Curtis
Sanford, originator of the Cotton
Bowl. Miller indicated there was
q chance the list may be expanded
to Is but he assured league Off
cials that the hackers have enough
cash to make a go of it.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Curneru Faces z Foes
In One Match Tonight

Primo Camera faces rough
assignment tonight when the
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion takes on both Zebra Kid anc
Matte Brown at the same time il
the feature wrestling event al
Turner's Arena.
The card, which gets under
way at 8:45. also lists Dick Stein
born VS.. Jim Austeri, Leo Jonathan
against Bibber Mccoy and Mar
Mountain Dean, jr. VS.. Ben Nor
gan.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
White Sox Sign Dobson;
Team Nearly Complete
RY tha Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Joe Dob
son. 35-year r-old right-handed
pitcher. has signed his 1852 White
Sox contract, leaving only two
of the clubs SO players unsigned
Dobson had a 7-6 record last
season. appearing in % games
finishing six and posting a 1851
earned run average in lat innings
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Army Elects Grid cuptuin

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 81
R.-Cadet Al Paulekas of Far
rel, Pa, has been elected captain
of Army's 1852 football squad. A
defensive guard throughout the
1851 campaign. Paulekas moved
into a starting berth after two
years of Junior varsity play.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
|2o-Under-Por Al
II thomson S Record
lover the Years

Dave Thomson has a remarka.
BILE ringer score Of a 29-under-pa
Al for his 81 years of play over
the Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club course.
The Scot pros all-time score
for each hole shows two holes
Iin-one and seven twos on par foul
holes, where he knocked second
shots into the cup. They're as
much of a thrill as a hole-in-one,
Dave said yesterday.
His score, undoubtedly one oil
the lowest ringer scores of all
time. follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Largest Cigar Center
Brood W0Y
Tales
BY Ben Feingold

Com dian Joey (Abrams)
Adams on recent visit to the
East Side overheard two women
talking. Said one to the other:
'Well, I gotta leave you now. If
I live, I'll see you Wednesday; if
not, Thursday" !. Irving Gitlin
is fast developing into one of the
top producers in television. His
film, "The Angry Boy" devoted
to the problems of childhood, re-
ceived a great deal of acclaim
from critics j. Pat Chandler, the
Singer-comedian, whose father
was a Cantor in Baltimore, ELECTS
outlaws on the floor when he
sings popular songs of the day in
Yiddish Comedian Tommy
Ford, who is Italian and has an
Irish name, when a lad, had
regular route on the East Side
putting out lights on Friday
nights for his Jewish neighbors.
And incidentally, throw a spread
of chopped chicken liver, sch
maltz, radishes and challa in
front of Tommy, and he's in
heaven Frank Sinatra car
ries a Mazuzah in his pocket at
all times as a good luck token!
Funnyman Morey Amsterdam
informs us that a hot dog is the
only animal that feeds the hand
that bites it! Don't miss the
sensational picture, Faithful
City," made in Israel. 1t depicts
the trials and travails of helpless
Jewish orphans from all over the
world, trying to get a new start
in life. Faithful City" tugs at
your heart-strings like your own
baby's cry for help IL Gold
stein, confidante of the famous
IN sports Che also owns a string
of sporting goods stores in Brook
lynn, still having trouble with the
ankle in which he was wounded
in World War II. Recently had
another duel with the surgeons
dagger Songwriter-publicist
George Mysels passes along the
nifty about the two female can
nibals talking after a meal. One
cracked, "Y'know Gertie, Pm
getting awful fed up-w t h
men!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Gerald shOr who has just been appointed Production Director
of the first watch factory Jerusalem shown he the plant
which built with the aid of the State of Israel Bond ISSUE
Israel Bonds providing for the development
all the ShO with pride the fact that member
Of his family Pittsburgh the Israel Bond
, 1952-01-15
Hunds Across the Sea
Committee Meetinq
Postponed to Friday

The Hands Across the Sea
Committee which was sche-
duled to meet ii the Depart
ment Of Education office Oh
Wednesday evening, at 5
o'clock, has been postponed
until Friday evening at the
same place and hour, it was
announced by Mrs. Ann Hol-
land, chairman
Postponement was made ne
cessary because Of the con
gressional hearings scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon.
, 1952-01-15
C-ongressmen Visit
St. John; Given
Reception BY Gov.

The members of the sub
committee Of the Interior and
Insular Affairs committee Of
the House Of Representatives
who arrived in St. Thomas on
Sunday morning, visited Saint
John on Sunday afternoon
with Governor de Castro.
Following the hearings on
Monday, the members of the
committee were guests Of
honor at a reception held at
the Government House in
Charlotte Amalie.
The committee is due to
arrive in St. Croix tomorrow
morning and plans t. leave
for the mainland on Thursday
evening.
, 1952-01-15
Council Scheduled
To Meet on Coll Of
Hon. Surnuel g. Chose

The Municipal Council is
scheduled to meet IN extra
ordinary session on Friday,
January is, at 2 o'clock on call
Of the second Chairman, said
to have been elected during a
caucus.
Among the items on the
agenda are: the election Of a
vice chairman, secretary,
assistant secretary, members
Of the municipal committee
and substitutes, a chaplain,
members to take part with the
government in deciding on the
distribution of the Golden
Wedding Legacy Of their Ma
j%esties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise, also
Of their Royal Highnesses
Crown Prince and Princess
and other similar legacies,
also the committee on inves-
tigation.
It is not known just what
action will be taken since
Chairman Carroll says he in
tends to exercise his peroga-
tive as chairman until a
change is made in a formal
session.
, 1952-01-15
Nomination Of
Gen. Murk Clerk Is
Vuticdn Withdrawn

Announcement has been
made that the nomination of
General Mark Clark as Am
bassador to the Vatican has
been withdrawn by President
Truman at the request Of the
General himself.
It was stated that the Pre-
sident intends to submit
another name in nomination
for the post later. A contro-
versy arose over the nominal
ton Of an Ambassador for the
purpose Of resuming diploma
tic relations with the Vatican
Continued on page 4)
, 1952-01-15
C~ouncilmen. Dept.
Heods to Meet
at Airport

Members Of the Municipal
Council, department heads,
and several other persons
were issued invitations by
Acting Administrator ID. G.
Canegata to meet the Congress
men at Alexander Hamilton
Airport tomorrow morning.
According to present plans
the party will be taken Oh a
tour Of the Bethlehem Fac
tory, to Estate Annaly and be-
shown other interesting sites
and then to Christiansted
where the Chamber Of Com
merce will entertain them at
a luncheon at the Cage
The hearings are scheduled
to start at 100 pm.
49, .MT W
, 1952-01-15
Field Workers Of
Vicorp Sturt Cutting
Cone for Crop

Workers were observed cut
ting cane in the fields Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation
along the Center Line Road
this morning. indicating that
some agreement might have
been reached between manage
ment and the Labor Unions.
Efforts to contact the
.Vicorp's Offices were unsuc-
,cessful due to faulty telephone
connections.
, 1952-01-15
Briefs Submitted BY
Hons. McF nrlune,
Brown at Hearings

Copies Of briefs submitted
BY the Hons. Alva McF arlane
Chairman Of the Legislative
and Omar Brown.
Chairman of the Organic Act
Committee were received to-
day. Too lengthy to be pub
lished Immediately however,
they are of interest and will be
printed in other issues of the
Mr.. Browns brief covers six
teen pages Of typewriter
double-spaced paper while Mr..
McFarlane's IS six pages il
length.
, 1952-01-15
Administrator to Pluy
Role Of King
Solomon Tomorrow

Or. p. G. C~anegata, Acting
Administrator + or ST. Croix,
who has had the reputation Of
being one of the Islands most
brilliant parliamentarians dur
ing his nearly twenty-five
years Of service in Council,
will doubtless have to bring
forth some of that knowledge
and play the role Of King
Solomon when the time comes
for him to introduce the chair
man Of the Municipal Coun-
ell to the members Of the
Congressional Committee
tomorrow.
There are two chairmen.
It is suggested that one easy
way would be to introduce
them as chairman number
one; and chairman number
two. On the T S. mainland
, 1952-01-15
Selective Ser.
Registrars to Get
Physical Examination

: 64SSAA AAG&A4AAAAA440Aa
Approximately so Selective
Service registrants are being
given preinduction physical
examinations this week at the
Examining Station in Puerto
lRico, to determine their avail
liability for military service. II
addition, nearly 80 transfers
from Puerto Rico and the con
Itinental United States are be
ing similarly processed. OF the
latter group, the majority are
Puerto Ricans now living in
list. Croix.
Major Christmas, Virgin Is
lands Deputy Director Of Selec
tive Service, in making the
announcement, also stated that
plans were underway for re
examining all registrants who
were previously examined and
had failed to satisfy the men
tai requirements only Of the
Armed Forces tests. From this
group, now numbering more
than 400 in the three islands,
il is expected that q large mum
Der will qualify when given
the second chance.
In this connection, Major
Christmas explained that
those who have completed
high school will be admins
.tratively determined accept
able.
Relief will be felt BY the 49,
year-old registrant since men
from the older age groups
will be called first; except for
volunteers who may be ac-
cepted from age IS.
The plan calls for an exam
ming team to come to the
Virgin Islands from Fort
Buchanan to give mental tests
in st. Thomas and ST. .Croix
some time IN February.
Major Christmas again re-
all male persons be-
tween the ages of Is and 26 Of
their responsibility to be re-
gistered with Selective Ser
vice, and Of the heavy penalty
facing those who fail to do Sc.
there were two men claiming
the governorship Of one state
, 1952-01-15

there were two men claiming
the governorship Of one state
until, Of course, the Court
ruled AGAINST one.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Norman Lynch Files
For State Senator

Norman S. Lynch, we'll known
farmer, business man, poultryman
and sportsman, of ROxana, Della
ware, has filed for the Delaware
State Senate from the Fourth Sena-
tOrial District, in the Republican
Party primary election which will
be held on Saturday. August 23rd.
Mr.. Lynch, lifelong Republican,
has been active in the affairs of
the Party for many years, but this
is his first time to run for an cleo
tive public office. He stated today
that he felt his wide experience in
the farming and business fields,
coming into close contact with the
problems facing all groups within
the District particularly fit the
qualifications demanded of a State
Senator from the Southern part of
Sussex County. He further stated
that it was only after much insis-
tence from a large group of voters
within the District that he decided
to file. He requested the support of
all those voting in the primary who
are interested in representation in
the State Senate that will assure
vigilant and energetic support of
Legislation benefiting all residents
of the District.