davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12

up all around! Money rolled in, and
it's still rolling.
Before the fight Shelby was just
500 souls. During the fight 1t
jumped to 5,000 all ready to invest
so cents to make an honest dollar.
The morning after they swarmed
out, hopping rattlers and wearing
their total wardrobes. But Shelby
never dropped below 1000 again.
It's over 5000 now and it boasts
two banks, each of them capitalized
at million dollars.
Thousands of tourists stop each
summer to look at the little town
which once couldn't find hat big
enough for its head. They pop
grinning into bars along Main street.
And there are plenty of bars. The
old-fashioned kind, with Dempsey
Gibbons pictured on the walls and
bartenders who wear their aprons
up under the wishbone.
Black Jack Nose seems to be the
bartenders' favorite story. He was
smart. He had secondhand store.
Still has. The morning after the
fight he ogled the 101 restaurants
Shelby had put up to feed the fight
fans. And Black Jack bought crock
cry, cots, glasses, pots. He bought
until he was cleaned, then he went
on the cuff.
Back Jack Nose Was Smart.
He wound up with 10 restaurants
and then waited. The oil fields did
the rest. They bought and Black
Jack sold for a neat profit.
That story was repeated many
times-for the simple reason that
most of the enterprises set up for
the fight were financed by outside
money.
The dubious honor of thinking up
the whole headache Is not yet
rightly decided. Some say it was
Lyman Sampson, over few beers.
He's supposed to have suggested the
notion to Mayor johnson and john
son wired Kearns Sampson is lost
to Shelby now. They think he's in
Minneapolis.
Johnson's son says he thought it
up because the town needed pub
licity and he'd read about Mont
real man who offered 100000 for a
Dempsey fight. johnson, jr., says
he had no idea of really getting the
fight. But somehow the town got
in pretty deep.
Even the last act was in charac-
ter.
Made Certain Of Money.
Here's how it's recounted by E. w.
Wilde, then Great Northern passen-
ger agent: M rs ss
He says Kearns was nervous about
the towns temper. 10 he quietly
hired himself a smal1 train to pull
him and the dough out of the town
the minute the fight ended. Il
Wide WAte1 con the lt1acks fb
Kearns. The steam was up. Kearns,
came running with shootin' irons,
several bags Of money and an aide.
They popped onto the train and the
engineer threw open the throttle.
Half an hour later. down the line,
Wilde dropped into Kearns' coach.
The satchels were on the floor.
The guns lay on tables. Kearns
and his aide were snoring!
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Saratoga Meet Entry
Is Heavy, Despite
War Handicaps
b. the Associated Press,

6y the Associated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Although
race followers have been doubtful
about the success of the Saratoga
meeting because of gasoline ration
ing and transportation restrictions,
there's no lack of entries for the n
stakes that will be contested at the
Spa between July q and August %.
President George H. Bull has an
nounced that the % fiat stakes and
four steeplechase fixtures drew a
record total of 1850 nominations
These races will carry in added or
estimated value a total of $2O2, 500.
The richest, the $4,000 hopeful
for 2-year-olds, attracted 249 NOM
nations. The historic Travers.
which dates back to the opening of
the track In 1864, drew 204 and will
have an estimated value of $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Suffolk Downs Results

By the Associated Press. .<f
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 1000: claiming;
91 .na SSSb5Fd soso 1850
kniset1a K1il ttalp tAsfinson9 stihnsaan' s'oo 500
Also ran---LAdy Ariel gellarmine. Sou
600; Claiming: 4-year-oids and upward;
enSss saiss Sssa tasfas9n' 5as4s 40 2 4S tS
Hittie tchafhu) $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-sea Foam. Dolly. zAtowna.
DAILY Double paid s1150
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 4.year-
sas ane 1ds.i apTara Hss hsso $50
Soberano tWesD 4.6O 800
Rough News tYoung) 800
Also ran-Dsrk Level. Meadow Court,
Max Forst. Rebbina, Soldiers Call.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
longs
Ply Ty (Brunelle) 1880 4.4o 800
Carmus tGilbert) 800
Also ran-Amy Reigh. Ask Me. Paircais
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, .s1.4o0; The Air
Corps Corps; Js,ar 2,Jye,aT-olds; 5h d5qrionss 40 80
Pf@a 6fndss 'HfsszS 1sozle, Sl'40 sso s.so saS ssS
Jerry Lee tTurnbulD $50
Also ranwHis Baker, Lady Flares. cooee
and Valdina Disco.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: The Navy
Handicap: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs
ichute).
valdina Alpha tAtkin'n) $50 $50 24o
Harvard Square tGilberD $50
Also ps' 'ranIAiibatross, Night Editor and
De Kalb.
The Hannah Dustins Handicap: s-year-
olds and up; % miles.
koysday EoIysI s.1s McMasn, 34aEn.on 1910 so9
Red r,ns Moon aMh.adden) $40
Also ran-7Imperatrice, Transient, VAL
Discovery and Uvira
Valdina Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACEPurse, S1.5o0 claim
ing: The Marines: 3-year-olds and up: / V
Misfiying (TurnbulD 1890 $50 $50
Rodin (Brunele) 4.4O 800
Bulwark tYoung) $40
Also e' ranDstar Sta Boarder. Milk Flip and
Fancy Free.
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 300: claiming:
The ! r,i}.. G1ast Guard; 4-year-olds and up;
Red Amazon tDelara) 9.eo 48o $40
Gold Tower lMeloche) 400 $50
Port Spin tMaschek) 4.6O
Also ran-Personable, Don Pecos, Beau
Ear. Joe Pete and King Neptune.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
20 Years Ago
In The Star

A sutgle by Pinch Hitter Earl
Smith scored Shanks and Harris
with the tying and winning runs
as the Mats topped the White
Sox, 3D., to move within two
games of third place.
Jim Thorpe, the Indian ath-
lete, playing with Hartford base
ball team of the Eastern League,
was fired $50 and given an in
definite suspension for climbing
into the stands after his critics.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Navy, Owned by D. {,
Woman, Triumphs
AT Hagerstown
Takes Hancock Stoke:
Mrs. (. D. Sewers Colt
Spill Mars Sport
Ry the Associated Press,

Eg the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July IL
Navy, in the white and red silks of
Mrs. E. D. Sewers of Washington,
raced today to an impressive tri-
umph in the featured Hancock Han
dicap at mile-and-a-sixteen be-
fore some $500 fans.
The Hancock, along with the other
races on the program, was run over
heavy, holding track and serious
spill in the third event, injuring
two jockeys, marred the sport.
Nays score in the Hancock, with
George Acosta in the saddle, was a
popular one. The son of Annapolis
was the $4.10 favorite. He COM
pleted the route In 1853 under 116
pounds to be three lengths in front
at the finish.
Place went to J. H. Ladley's High
Plaid, which had chased the victor
futiley for most Of the journey, Mrs.
William Lynch's Bronx I'd. got up at
the end to nip Tony Steel for third.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Kompfer to Get Crack
At Leone Wednesday

Hans Kampfer, former Graeco-
Roman European champion, will be
the next to attempt to knock Oh the
Boston ace, Michele Leone, on
Wednesday nights wrestling show
at Turner's Arena.
Leone has enjoyed success as =
headliner, having beaten Milo Stein
born and Lou Plummer, and drawn
q one-hour battle with Tommy
O'Toole. Of the q. 8. Coast Guard.
Kampfer, who has lost few
matches In washington, is confident
he can beat Leone.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
AIsob Among "a Named
For Jersey Handicap
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Mrs. Albert
Sabath's Alsab, champion 2-year -old
of 1941 and Preakness winner last
Spring, is one of the "a horses NOM
mated for the $4,000 Added Jersey
Handicap, which is scheduled to be
run at the new Garden State Park
on Labor Day.
Warren Wright has named Whirl-
away for the Trenton Handicap, an
other of the tracks $4,000 races,
which is listed for Aug. 20.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Tell line Ne More 1eoI. sMeade' $50
Also ran-Royal Marlboro. cacodemon,
Labeled Win. sorEho, Stimuli. Royal Taste.
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; about fur
Hish Omar as. tA1es5c 1Mss., 1920 seSoo 90 gao ao
Sergeant Bob tRollins) 700
cherss sS Rascal Horeulturss ssm has' smns aafa
DAILY Double paid S3s.30)
THIRD RAcE-s1.boo; claiming; z
sius WhistieF lLdbs5 1870 10 $50
Credentials (Stout) 7.70 500
Cananea peters, 400
Also rsn-Be Wise. Own Ship. Spark
ling Maid and Meat Ball
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
1ng: 3-year-olds and up. about furlonRs.
ssotch sa Rsifa 4rsD onsdsn} 1900 so $so $s
Bay carse lclingman) 2.20
Also ranwHard Jester and 1tabo.
e. m puIss ss5ooS seEs saasa sty Hs1s
/ Is miles.
Ioshiavsg {MecEsarD ''' $50 sysSS
Col Teddy tWoolf) 2.TO
Also ranBs ioo ins~ .rask vasroney Alamo
and Families
Belair Stud entry.
SIXTH RACE-The New Rochelle Han
dicap; purse. $4,000 added. 3-year-olds
and UP: class c: u miles.
Blue Gino tMcCreary) 900 4.40 2.90
Olympus (Arcaro) 4.70 $50
Barrancosa Longden) $40
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Portable and Argonne Woods.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; IL. miles.
Belle D'Amour uongden) 7.60 $50 400
Singing Torch DAY. $40 600
Tex Hygro tMeade) 40
Time, 40
Also ran-Notes, Sting Pal, General
Novice. Easy Blend. Williamstown and
Ha alcyon Days.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Bio Decrease Indicated
In Hunters, AnqIers

RICHMOND, Va. July Iii. w.
Tyus. fiscal secretary Of the State
Game Commission, said reports from
court clerks and agents indicated
that the decrease in the sale of
hunting and fishing licenses because
of the war might go as high as 40
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Three Riders Escape
Serious Injury in
Spill at Detroit
Likeosnot and All Good
Home First in Race
With Two Sections
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, July 11.-Three jockeys
were thrown to the turf today in the
rough-riding Moslem Temple Handi-
cap at the Fair Grounds before +.
D. Bulbs Likeasnot sprinted to VIC
tory In the 5-furlong event for q
year-olds before $4,000 spectators.
Bulbs All Good won the other
division of the race, run in two
sections.
Jockeys Jess Higley, Eric Guerin
and Johnny Adams, three leading
riders at the track, were spilled, but
all escaped serious injury. Only
Higley, who sustained body bruises,
was forced to cancel the rest of his
mounts.
Likeasnot returned SO straight in
the mutuels and AL Good paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

and busted OF the family atlas. And
the men of Shelby discovered 1t
takes longer to collect 100000 than
to say 1t.
The event probably was the mad
dest circus in prize-fght history
Right up to the last gong no one
quite knew who was carrying the
bali
For months before the fight Tom,
Dick ara Harry of Shelby-and
finally in towns hundreds OF miles
away-were digging into their pock-
cts for $500 contributions, just for
dear old Montana.
They'd cough up, and before they
had tine to bite of a new chew
that guy would be around again,
this time fol $1,000.
Kearns Cut Ticket Prices.
A few patriotic gents got perilous-
" close to the pocket reserved for
old rainchecks. Notable among
them was Mayor j. A. johnson, a
Jolly blond giant who did most OF
the dtckering with Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager. Johnson is re-
ported to have dished out 100000
of his own money.
But Shelby had its heavyweight
championship fight.
Jack Dempsey fought Tommy
Gibbons at $3.50 pm. on July 4,
1928, for Is rounds. Dempsey won
by decision.
The arena had been built for
10000. Some 1000 came.
Jack Kearns, who never pretended
to be q sucker, saw the dreary empty
rows as the fight started and took
swift action. He opened booth
during the prelirninaries and began
to shell out pasteboards at $40 a
throw, whether they were marked
$50 or $40. The crowd shucked
few los, and then just pushed.
The fence went down, Kearns
scrammed with black satchel, and
the crowd milled in. The boys in
the bleachers decided the heck with
1t and leaped for ringside seats.
Arena Was Sold for 5000.
Shelby, to this day, up and down
Main street saloons blames couple
of Eastern gents who wanted side
dish of $25,000 to put the event
over. Shelby said no soap and sud-
denly there was series of an
nouncements saying the fight
was of
It was only two days before the
date that distant fans knew for sure.
BY that time almost 10 special
trains had been Cancelled and 1t
was too late for New York, Chicago,
Los Angeles and so on.
Shelby'tes look wistful about that.
They would have liked to see their
beautiful arena filled. It finally was
sold for 5000. Cost $4,000,
Uncle Gene" Mallette, who dis
penses billiards and drinks on Main
street, has q copy Of the final1report
made to the internal revenue gen
tlemen. It says this: Expenses,
1866 500; receipts, $2o2 900: net loss,
S164 500. 1t says Dempsey got
$255 900 and Gibbons. $500. Some
stories say Dempsey paid Gibbons.
The city slickers who came didn't
wait to horse laugh until they left
town. And they carried away stories
of stripped Shelby: Closed banks,
stores boarded up; volta town
500 souls who got championship
fight-right in the neck.
Then They Struck Oil.
Well, Shelby amt tellin' all. They
had a month headache, sure.
But then the luck which follows
fools and angels struck. Oil bubbled
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow

Empire City East.
Sy the Louisville Times.
High Hat, Pops Advice, Black
Thrush.
2-Anytime, Blue Booties, Eric
Knight.
3EShepson, Brave Friar, Larrup.
-Jaquita, Bayborough, Blacklight.
5-Bayview, Sun Dodger, Fair Crys-
tai.
6-Boston Pal, Bob's Boys, Bootless.
7-True Knightness, Shipmate,
Rackatack.
Best bet-Shepson.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Shelby Mont Enjoys Last Laugh as Recalls Dempsey Gibbons Fight asc
$3O0,OO0 Fight 'Busts' Town,
But Oil Brings 1t Out Of Red
Pilot Keorns' Dosh to Depot With Dough
Was Fastest Footwork Of 1923 Scrap
BY SIGRID ARNE,
Wide World Sports Writer.

SHELBY Mont, July 1.-THE little town Of Shelby Mont, is
enjoying a last laugh of notable proportions.
rbbng back 1928 when its 500 citizens
bandy bring in Jack
for championship fight.
sports tapped forehead Shelby? sheby?"
Evening star., 1942-07-12

A diller dollar; the Naxis viii
holler-if the dollar goes for War
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Suffolk Downs (Fast).

Suffolk Downs EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Wise Counsel, Canterup. Big
Stakes.
2-Flaming High, Maeline, Quin-
tillan.
s-Range Dust, Allergic, Mack's
Dream.
HBostonite, Rebel. Paille.
5-Tipped, Brastown, Electric.
playground, Through Bound Black
Grip.
7-Battery, Haste Back. Silver Tow
s-Apropos, Recoatna, Blue Castle.
9-Lustrous, Our Will. Irish Ivy.
Best bet-Wise Counsel.
Arlington Park Fast.
By the Lou!sv lie Times.
dark Advice, Revealed, Samari-
tan.
2-Fahens, Highthorne, Heathtown.
3-Bolu'e, Rapidamente. More Re-
fined.
4-Valerosa II, One Jest, Grand
Central.
5-Rinamenow, Hoosier, BY Ridge.
with Regards, Copperman, Woof
Wool.
7-Droll On, Old Smokey, Kokomo.
S-Hup Nancy, Prince O. Mars, Had
amoon
9-Arched, Cloudy Weather, Our
Mat
Best-With Regards.
Arlington Park.
By the Chicsso Daily Times.
IL. B. Mayer entry. Shuckin's,
Dark Advice.
lizard Biscuit, Knights Quest End,
Chigre.
3-Alegre, Rapidamente. Alumont.
4-One Jest, Teddy Kerry, Valorosa
End.
5-Littletown, Picket, Gustave Ring
entry.
6-Witl, Regards, Woof Woof, Royal
Crusader.
7-Kokcno Crosstide, Surprise
Party.
s-Prince o. Mars, Hup, Nancy G..
Substitute-Rusty Gold. Arched
Darby Dallas.
Best-With Regards.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: about 8 furlorzs.
Armor Bearer CTh'pson) 1910 $50 $40
Bell Bottom {McCreary) $50 $40
Tell Me More (MeAdel $50
Time, 1.0o2s
Also ran-Roysl Marlboro, Cacodemon,
Labeled Win, Sorgho. Stimuli. Royal Taste,
CaryaIe
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACH-Furss 1880; mAidens,
colts and geldings: 2-year-olds; 6h fur.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

H. p. Headley entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 1900: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; z furlonss.
ROYAL Crusader- liz Cadmium ..--- 109
with Reeards = 100 copperman - liz
Wishing -- 112
Evening star., 1942-07-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 400: elaim.
ing; i3-year-olds and up: III miles on the
Evening star., 1942-07-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim.
ing. 3-year-olds and upNard; ~ miIea
Evening star., 1942-07-12
BY the Associated Prsss.

SIXTH RAcE-Purse,. $500: the Col
onies: 2-year-olds; 5h furlonss
Jack 8 L = ia xLiberty Pan 1Og
IA Sky Bound 100 Hygrohour - 122
IA Ihroush BID 112 Black Grip - ia
Mrs. A. r. Smith entry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

copper, aluminium, nickel and
other metals needed for bomb
sights, artillery shells, parts foT
airplane gun turrets and other
war materials.
Perhaps by the time the war
is over the American people will
have made the discovery that
they can get along permanently
without juke boxes and similar
contraptions, and still get a rea-
sonable amount of happiness OUT
Of life. If so, the war will not
have been in vain.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
C1intwood, Va.
WE WILL NOT MISS THEM

Some of these days, in the not
far and distant future, we will
be able to go into a restaurant or
eating place and rest in compar-
alive peace and not have our ears
assaulted with the story of Big
Jawn Henry and other doleful
ditties The "Noise Machine' is
on its way out, and our spirits
rise and our hearts are made glad
The fearful sacrifices necessi-
tated by the war continue to
mount but the American people
can be depended on to meet
them bravely and without COM
plant Now it is announced that
by order of the War Production
Board the manufacture of juke
boxes will be discontinued May
l. and the manufacture of records
fer the same cut down 80 percent
The order, which affects an in
dustry mostly located in Chicago.
will make available for war pur-
poses substantial quantities of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
NEW MODEL WAR BABY

One of the effects of war in
years past has been to produce
milionaires. This government
tried to prevent that this time by
high tax rates on war profits.
This has forced one big manufac
turer with unconscionable prof
it's at his disposal to divide the
loot taken from the public wan
chest with his employees and
helpers. That takes workers from
shirt sleeves to royal rainment,
not in a generation, but in a vera.
Jack & Heintz, Inc, Of Cleve-
land, were on the financial rocks
when 1871 was young. Came the
defense program and later war.
SO great were company earnings
that in the year 1871 it was fore
ed to divide $949,oo0 among It's
employees to avoid paying the
money back to the government il
taxes. The president drew S145,-
854 in salary and bonuses, and
the balance. nearly million. was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

divided among the 1900 other Of
ficers and employees. The pri-
vate secretary to the president
was rewarded with a bonus of
S39,356.
The company makes airplane
starters. With the demand for
planes came a demand from the
government for more and more
starters. These cost the company
5272 to manufacture. They have
been sold to the government, up
TO the capacity of the company
to manufacture, at a price OF
$780, a clear profit of 1923 Oh
each starter manufactured. The
company holds an exclusive pat
ent on this accessory. Profits
came in SO rapidly that a way
had to be found to dissipate
them. Monthly dinners were CIV
en- employees at company ex-
pense. Bonuses were scattered
from the top down to the low
Hest employees. Lucky was the
individual who held job with
Jack & Heintz, Inc. The commit
tee counsel told a congressional
investigating body that every dol
lar of the company's earnings
came from the government.
Railroads are Communicated,
shibbuilding plants are taken ov
er, and wartime powers are ex-
ercised by a government facing
total war One member of the
House committee has suggested
that it is high time Uncle Sam
takes over this company's patent
This is our first view of the
new model war baby. It is just
as strong and vigorous, just as
inclined to squawk when spank
ing is suggested as the war ba-
] bies of other days. 1t happened
to be born in an era of reckless
spending and its employees have
profited thereby.-The Nebraska
State Journal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
aa.A1A STRAIGHT from
aaIltu NEW YORK
PRINTS ARE
PRETTIER

PRETTIER
Prints are every
w h ere on the
fashion horizon,
prettier and soft
er-looking t h a N
ever before. The
New York crea-
ton S h o w n is
one of the new
blossom prints, |
with slim ming
stripes of dog
wood flowers in
beige tone. on a
m o S S 6 re e N
& r o u n d the
m a n v 6 or e d
skirt having fiat
box pleats inlaid
at the s e a m S i
S o m G Of the |
other new color
combinations are
lime green with
raspberry, pale |
blue with Parma |
violet, pink with |
dark green. "tor- |
tOise- tan" with a |
deeper b ro w n |
shade. |
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
The Dickinson County
Herald
Fitz S. Beverly, Manager

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL, 1899, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
Of March 3, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

The Herald, s1.00 a year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

LOST-Key Container With
three keys. Finder please return
to the Herald office and receive
reward lt-2
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30
FOR SALE

1871 Plymouth 2-door Sedan.
Good tires, recently overhauled
and in excellent mechanical con-
dition Bargain, for cash only.
See Gallie Friend, Clintwood,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

A subscriber writes to ask:
"What has become of Lonzo and
his bad poetry? l miss it." Lonzo
is busy fighting fires and farming
in his spare time and will doubt
less write again.
A salesman for one Of the meat
packing companies informs us
that prices in his line rise week.
ly. A new ceiling" is set on
meats each week, and to abide
by this, prices have to be raised
each time to conform with the
order Perhaps this will now
come to an end.
One old Forty miner appearing
at Bearpen to register Monday,
so it is told, gave his occupation
as underground fire warden
Kenos Stone, good farmer OF
the South of Cumberland, was in
Saturday on business, and said
the only news over his way was
that the gossips were saying thai
bad !. =, after long and
dusty journey on the straight
and narrow, had gone off the
water standard. However, Keen $
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-04-30

faith in his neighbor is mistaken
~ false rumors.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
EDUCATIONAL.

service school, was elected president
to succeed Carl Bunje. resigned. Mr..
Bunje had served Station GBS since
its opening last fall and 1t was under
his management that 1t obtained
membership in the Intercollegiate
Broadcasting System.
Other Mpmbers of Staff.
Other members of the studio staff
include John Coleman, technical en-
gineer; Oswald Schuette, technical
adviser; Richard lie Vieux, control
engineer; Mart Garvey, program
director: James Fleming, business
manager. and William Blum, staff
announcer.
As a result Of Georgetown having
been given the Craftsmanship Of the
newly planned Victory Commission
Of the National Federation Of Cath
olic College Students, an election was
held on the campus and organization
perfected. Joseph Crumlish, a soph-
omore from Philadelphia, was chosen
chairman. Under him will serve
Edward Callahan, John Coleman
and Frank Matthews, juniors; Vim
cent Mulvaney. Richard Maloney
and Richard Hallihan, sophomore.
An Executive Committee which will
be representative of individual Cath
olic colleges will be named later to
help cooperate in the country's war
efforts.