davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Stocks Edge Higher
Fractions 10 Point
After Good Week
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press FinoneioI Write,

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-The stock
market today concluded good re-
covery week and month with addi-
tional gains of fractions to a point
or more for selected rubbers, utilities,
amusements and assorted indus
trials.
The threatened coal strike
prompted selling here and there
after firm and active opening. Ac-
tual and prospective splitups, earn
ings, dividends and certain amount
of imitation psychology served as
bolstering factors. Further lifts in
OPA ceilings were helpful. While
advances predominated at the close,
losers were plentiful.
Dealings slowed at intervals but
transfers totalled $4,000 shares
compared with $4,000 in the prev
ious short session. The March VOL
ume of 25,663,765 shares was the
smallest for any month since last
September. The February aggre-
gate was 34,o92,745.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was up i of a point at
778. For the week it was up 1.2
and on the month held a net ad-
vance of 3.8 points. The barometer
still was nearly points under the
15-year peak of last February 2. Of
790 issues registering today, 372 were
up and 253 down.
The days best performers in
cluded City Investing common, an
odd-lot issue, which jumped 6s4
points following proposal to split
the stock 6-for-1: Goodyear, United
States Rubber, Warner Bros, Re-
public Pictures, R-K-O, Electric
Power & Light, American Water
Works, International Telephone,
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
International Harvester, Kennecott,
Standard Oil of Indiana, Great
Northern and Dow Chemical.
Motors, despite permitted price
Increases, were listless throughout.
Hudson Motors, disclosing a sub
stantial drop in 1945 net, lost "a
Chrysler was off u and General
Motors unchanged. /
Losers were Sears Roebuck, Doug
las Aircraft, American Airlines,
United Aircraft, Du Pont, Westing-
house, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Edison and Philip Morris.
Bonds were steady.
Forward Curb leaners were Klein
ert, Monogram Pictures, National
City Lines, Diana Stores and Sterl-
ing, Inc. Turnover here was $780,
600 shares against 250000 last Sat-
urdaY.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Volume Down Sharply
On Stock Exchunoe
BY tho Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 3O.-A sharp
decline in volume accompanied ris-
ing prices for stocks and bonds dur
ing March, the Stock Exchange re-
ported today.
Turnover in stocks of 25,663 ,765
shares in March was the lowest
since September, 1945, when U.s.
1895 changed hands. This COM
pared with 34,092,7 ,745 in February
and 27,492 ,243 in March last year.
Bond business slumped to $105,-
018,200, smallest since August, 1910,
when turnover amounted to $79,-
705, 900. February this year trans
fers totaled s129 ,337, 900, and in
March, 1945, $206, TIC, ,450.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

30 29h Byron Jack Ia 70
47A 3s CAL PACK 1h- IL
7h 3h Callahan Zinc 4e3
123< Ga Calumet&H.0 .05e 127
37N 80 Campbell Wyhe IL
4oA ala Can Dry G Al. 10
81 124 tCan Dry pf 4A lao
22N ID Canadn Pac s4e 2o5
2l l6M Cap Adm A .4Og s
"a 1854 tCaro C g. O5- 22o
"a 26A Carrier Corp 50
so 55h Carrier pf new2x ;
1oh 6H Cars & G goa IA
47H 4olt Case j 1.2Oe - ~
II 66 Caterpillr TT 8 So
7oA 56 Celanese Corp 2 l3s
-61h 154 tCelanese pf z 16o
- 22h Celotex Corp " IS
21A 2oss tCelotex pf / 1870
~ ASA Cent Aguire / " x2o
14h 1oh Cent Foundry 221
13N 1ob Cen H G&E Ae- 70
23N 17h Cent RR NJs-- II
A2h 81 Cent Violet 2Ag ~
36 2eA Century Rib 80 4
51A 42M Cerro de Pas1ae -
2oh 14N Certain-teed-- 2o6
- 1914 Chain Belt s
51A As Champ P6F Ia ,
25B 23A Checker Cab n ~
2l l7Sb Ches Cp Va so 2
63M 54zs Ches & Ohio 3b 1l3
1914 95b Chi & E III 80
26Ls 2olA Chi e. E Ill A lie x4e
17lA 93A Chi Great Westn IS
33ss 27A Chi CT Ws pf5sk 23
3ela 25M Chi Mil st PIP 264
e2N 6oN ChiMSP&P pf5e liz
ABA 81 Chi g. N W 3s 81
76zs 6sM Chi&NW pf1Ae 33
37A IS Chi Pneu Tool ~
5oIa so ChiPneuTS3pf3 s
67A 50 tChi PnuT pf2h35o
25M 2oIz Chi Yell Cab L. 5
22b 19 Chickasha L. J
Is 6A Childs Co s---- 1@1
AsN ALA tChile Copper2a 20
al ll7H Chrysler Corp 8 133
5614 4e3A C T Finance Q 1o1
35A 2e1A City Ice&F 100 -
81 6el4 tCity Invest 137
loelh lo4 tCity Inv pf5h $50
29A 1914 City Stores 80 -
71h - Clark EQUIP 8 8
L13lh 11o3l tClev Z III pf 41a14o
663< 57H Clev Graph Br Q 3
44lh 36l4 Climax Mol 10 164
l56 152A tCluett P pf p ]
ZOO l7eA Coca Cola 3a s
81 81 tCoca-Cola AS $50
5oM %2M Colgate Pm-P IL 35
1854 1o4A tColgate Of 3h 16o
Sc 45A Collins & AK Ia ,
23A 16M Col Fuel&Ir .15e 30
2Azt al Colo F g. Ir pf / 10
Al 81 tColo & South l2o
59 - tool g. 8 LIST Of 16o
50 asa tColdsSou I'd pf $50
~ AoM Col Brdcst A.40e ~
~ 40 Col Brdcst B.4Oe le
Ia oI4 Col Gas&El .10e 67l
1905 100 Col G&E of 9 9
loe3A lo2H4 tool G&E pf g. SO
3o3A 24b Col Pictures LA
Al 36A Colin carb1 .40a ~
56 ~ Comcl Credit 3 ~
ASA 1oA Coml Solvn Goa all
35h 81 ComwlthEd / 1.402ol
"a IA Comwlth b Sou 15e
132 1z3 Cmwl6sspf3Ak xA1
56 Am Conde Mast We. Il
81 81 Congoleum-N IL Se
A61h 30A Cons Cirar 2 IL
1oA ~ Cons Copper .20s q
Evening star., 1946-03-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 Pl.-New York
cotton futures were subjected to profit
taking. today, which was attracted by the
vaues at times declined almost ST so
2 bale Indications of an uncertain fate
sentatives and possibilities that President
Truman will veto the measure were re-
sponsible for some of the selling.
A 13-point advance in the mid-March
parity price impaired early steadliness
but this had little effect on sentiments in
subsequent dealings
Futures closed 65 cents to S1.35 a
hale lower
Evening star., 1946-03-31
U. S. Treasury Bonds

NEW YORK. Mar 80 R,-saturday
closing prices Of United States Treasury
December 1906 %; Gas 1851 ofso4 'fun.i
los: II: gas 72-67 December, 1855.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Capital Securities
Over the Counter,

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
Evening star., 1946-03-31

tUnit Of trading, 10 shares sales printed in full
'In bankruptcy or receivership being eorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
companies Rates Of dividend in the foresoine table
semiannual declaration. Unless otherwise noted spe-
cia or extra dividends are not included Ex dividend
dsnd cash 9r stock; Deosred Or paid 50 far this
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid
or declared this year. q New iAsus.
The echo., 1946-06-14

tSsiSslppi. Standard Negi.
t"wspaper OF character, circus
~a'on and opinion, with more
than 10.00G raass@gs
The echo., 1946-06-14
5S2nd ENGINEER DUMP TRUCK
COMPANY

On HIour of D Day, the 5S2nd
Engineer Dump Truck Company
landed with the first U. S. Troops in
France-the combat engineers. This
unit had to precede the infantry since
its mission was to carry ashore Tx"
bridge equipment to be used by the
engineers paving the way for the ad-
vance of the infantry. The equip
ment was landed in the face of some
of the fiercest German small arm
and artillery fire from the bluffs
overlooking Omaha Beach, Normandy.
The 582nd was credited with haul
ing all material used by the engi-
neers on D Day and several days
thereafter. This included explosives,
mine detector equipment and Baily
bridges. They ais had to haul
away the underwater mines that were
cleared from the beaches by the engi-
neers and brought ashore. This IA
The echo., 1946-06-14

Above is the likeness of Governor
Thomas L. Bailey Of the STATE 0
Mississippi. Governor Bailey was
the first Gove.no- of the stat- to be
elected from Meridian an d Lauder
dale County. He is now and always
has been a friend to man kind. He
has shown special interest in the col
ored people of his state, county and
city.
His colored friends in Meridian and
Lauderdale County lid that they
could not vote for his election by bal
lot but they could vote by prayer,
and their prayer was heard and ans
wered Governor Bailey is making
the state one Of its best governors.
His advice n d suggestions to the
colored people has meant much in the
state and particularly in his home
town and county. For more than
twenty-five years he was legal ad-
visor for the H. B. A. of which Rev.
E. F. Young has been General Presi-
dent for more than thirty-seven years.
The echo., 1946-06-14
PUBLIC OVATION ~ MINISTERS Of The CITY
/ Public Ovation For
Bishop r. /. Young

1. Music - St. Paul Methodist
Church Choir.
2.-Invocation - Rev. E. NJ. Hill,
Pastor, Allen Chapel A. NJ. E. Church.
8. Music - New Hope Baptist
Church Choir.
A. Scripture-Rev. A. L. Gerald,
Pastor, South Side Methodist Church
5. Music - Haven Chapel Metho
dist Church Choir.
6. Appropriations: DR.. N. H. Jeltz
Presiding Elder, Meridian District
A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. T. R. Brown,
Pastor, New Hope Baptist Church.
DR.. A. L. Holland, District Supt. Me-
ridian District Methodist Church.
7. Music - St. James A. M. E.
Church Choir.
8. Presentation of gift to Bishop
Young-Rev. S. L. Webb, Pastor, st.
Paul Methodist Church.
9. Presentation of Bishop Young
Rev. R. J. Emerson, Pastor, Haven
Chapel Methodist Church.
10. Response - Bishop Roy L.
Young, Bishop 9th Episcopal District,
C. M. E. Church.
II. Music - st. James A. M. E.
Church Choir.
~. Benediction- Rev. E. F. Young,
Sr.
Committee-Dr A. L. Holland, DR..
N. H. Jeltz, Rev. T. R. Brown, Rev.
S. L. Webb, Rev. G. W. Smith, Rev.
R. ]. Emerson, Rev C. C. Walker.
The echo., 1946-06-14
PUBLIC OVATION FOR BISHOP
r. L. YOUNG

The Public Ovation honoring Bishop
Roy L. Young and his queenly wife
was the greatest ovation that has
ever been given to any member of
our race in the history of Meridian,
and Lauderdale County. Bis p
Young is the only man to be elevated
to the episcopacy from Meridian, and
Lauderdale County, his home town
and. county.
The gifts given to Bishop Young
and wife were unique and highly APP
preciated by the Bishop and wife.
At the close of the program the
guests n d friends retired to h e
beautiful basement of St. Paul Church
where they were highly entertained
by st. Paul n d members of other
churches.
Two beautiful pots of Caladiums
were given to Mrs. Young and the
Bishop was presented with beautiful
genuine cowhide brief case with the
following inscription, "To Bishop Roy
L. Young-From Friends - Meridian,
Mississippi"
The echo., 1946-06-14

EDUCATION, OF the lack Of n,
gets blamed for about all the
worlds ills. 1t is pretty gener-
ally agreed that the peoples of
Earth need teaching, or perhaps
re-teaching. Moreover it is not
much trouble in any company to
start a free-for-all discussion
about the science of education.
In fact there are some who insist
that teaching is an art and not
q science at all.
= George William Curtis once
wrote: while good men sit at
home, not knowing that there
anything to be done nor caring
TO know, half persuaded that this
republic is the contemplate rue
of a mob and secretly LONGING for
some splendid and vigorous
despotism remember that it
is not a government mastered :
ignorance; it is a government Da-
trayed by Intelligence"
Study SCHOOLING actually
What? does not help people
much unless it makes
better neighbors of them. 1t
should, by all means, train them
to engage in activities with other
people, for the benefit of all.
Today this is clearly the most es-
sential feature of education be-
cause people who don't under
stand cooperation are being led
by the nose straight through col
lectivism to dictatorship.
We have a sad state of affairs
indeed when intelligent people
realize that things are taking
place which they suspect are very
bad for the country, yet fail to
take hand in remedying mat
The echo., 1946-06-14

National Airport from Paris on We'd
nesday, June s.
Mr.. Frank Stanley, president of the
National Negro Publishers Associa-
ton and publisher of the Louisville
Defender; Mr.. Dowdal H. Davis, vice
president of the association and busi-
ness manager of the Kansas City Call,
and Mr. William 0. Walker, expires
ident Of the association and publisher
of the Cleveland Call and Post, had
spent three weeks visiting installa-
lions in the Mediterranean and Euro
pean Theaters and after having COM
pleted their tour departed Paris by
plane for the States on June 4.
The echo., 1946-06-14

cilitated the safe landing of the in
fantry units.
Once the beaches were cleared
these truckers were conscripted to
taxi combat personnel of t e SIND
and 101st Airborne Divisions and the
A h Infantry Division to forward
areas, and later to haul ammunition
n other supplies to them in the
front lines.
The echo., 1946-06-14

The above group constitutes h e
members of tn e Gospel Chorus of
the First Union Baptist Church, Me-
ridian, Mississippi. Reading from
left to right they are:
(Front Row Paralee Robertson,
Pianist; Malissa Hogue, Secretary;
Rebecca Bowers, Assistant Directress;
The echo., 1946-06-14
PUBLISHERS RETURN TO WASH
INGTON FROM TOUR OF EURO
PEAN THEATER

Washington, D. C. - Their inspec-
ton tour of t he European Theater
completed the three newspaper ex-
ecutives, representing the Secretary
of War on an inspection tour of Ne
gro troops in Europe, arrived at the
The echo., 1946-06-14

ledge, sadie Harper, Lucille Baylor,
Hattie Hogue, Lucinda Turner, Rena
Flynn, Annie Hill, F. L. Thames, Di-
rector.
Second Row Ulysses Shields, Hell
en- Wilson, Lille M. Hutchins, Bertha
Thames, Secretary; Rebecca Fits,
Ellen Peterson, Treasurer; M. K.
The echo., 1946-06-14

- s3 N = 49,
tesA Preserving the personal
liberty Of all people ought to Be
every mans personal duty. Those
who have been without freedom
consider tss saAsAV o high unseaA
obligation a
Stay SOME men have deep
Free learning in fields that
do not embrace history,
government or economies. Others
have gained far-flung knowledge
without sensing the duties of cit
izenship or any obligation toward
other people. Curtis long life
ended before this century began
but he saw the political dangers
Of this day with amazing clear.
mes; betrayed by intelligence"
he sd.
TIE notion that a nation may
be %v"erned, not by a ruler but
~ the people themselves, was
hot raw new in Mr.. Curtis time.
Car own republic was hardly half
IS old as now when he began
W4itiag for Harbeps MoHfhiy.
Otherwise he had all the exam
pies We have. One big difference
in his generation and ours is this:
They still appreciated their free
dom.
Some commentators crusade for
penetrating study in narrow fields
of learning while others advocate
wider browsing ranges. Console 7,
dating our recent scientific gains
and preserving our freedom Isl
however, our No. / problem. our
vital classroom need is a refresh-l
er course in comparative welfareJ
Who, when and where have peosl
pie lived bestt7 Anszeer: Wei
righS here IN the a. a. a
The echo., 1946-06-14

ans. Inez Lee, Chorus Mother.
(Third Row. FREQ L. Cooley,
Charles Curry, Elmira L. Mobley,
Pauline Hill, Clara Pitts, Bessie Ed
wards, Elouise Nethery, Lucy Moore,
Cora Gatheright, Rosa Brown, Moses
Pickens.
Inset (Upper Right Hand cornerl
The echo., 1946-06-14

Bishop R. L. Young, Presiding Bish-
op of the 9th Episcopal District COM
prising the five Conferences of Ala
bama. He is the only Bishop that
Meridian and Lauderdale County has
ever produced.
Bishop Young states t h a while
Governor Bailey had an inspiration
to be Governor of the State, this in
spired him Bishop Young) to be a
Bishop of his church, and now he
rejoices in the fact that Meridian
n d Lauderdale County produced a
Governor and then a Bishop.
The echo., 1946-06-14
PUBLIC OVATION
Honoring
BISHOP r. L. YOUNG, A. B. D. d.

St. Paul Methodist Church
9th Ave. and 18th st.
Friday Evening, June 7, 1916
at 500 P. M.
Rev. C. c. Walker, Master Of
Ceremonies
Rev. G. w. Smith, Toastmaster
Program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
WATERBURY DEOCRAT WATRBRY CONN., STRDAY SEPTEMBER
Pre- Race Dope Test First Break for Fans
By DAN PARKER

 specialists detection guide laboratory biological pared with chemical conducted its recent experiments Dr. Muench who the test nfabe after hopping  support biological Wednesdays hearing stating he who conducted the biological New before the plan rejected there had little previous experience work Anslinger added reported the 77  they should reject test after that finding" These coming from the chief of the Federal Narcotic narcotics would bear the stamp of both authority and fair 
 State Laboratory chemical samples racing positive specimen could of things Either white
 
 positive submitted the did the Maryland Commission with malice thought those positive but absolutely the ular samples last year
 
 
 the Union which to ply their trade positive samples turning frequently This bearing stimulating of the New York Commission
  n Players Paradise last The against doping quarters developed
  decided showing interests hurting publicity" invading special field subuges will fool The horse players Maryland specially privileged interests tolerated the until started plying his
  that had better fulfilling their alleged sions instead of gunning for Mahoney.
 Copyright 1S46 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

trainer won't be held responsible head back the barns addicts
 Trainers test because meeting in trainers unless they permitted doubt the nfaibity of
 themselves that
 ny granted them for cooperation fail how they be hurt under the system.
 Dr. John Muench professor pharmacoogy Temple University who has made 10000 biological tests in the past 12 has found this method of detecting the be the sunrise Dr. Muench explains that the biological conducted (which the New York Commissions "A hours o
 The biological test has termed 10 times effective E. recently conducted ological
 is months that dconnuing the facilities for it's saliva definitely stimulated efficiency had the New York laboratory replied tearing Marylands method
 As to whether Dr. Muench of the two Maryland samples Gehorn of York laboratory speak with the greater authority wouldn't know being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
First BaSen1en MusidL, Vernon
 Lead Eaters

New York, Sept. 21. (UP)-Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Jim Vernon of Washington came down the stretch today lead ing their nearest rivals by 30 and 12 points, respectively. and it ap- peared that for the first time in the history of the two leagues, first basemen would win both major league batting titles.
 Musial took a .373 average and a 14-game hitting streak against the Chicago Cubs at Chicago to- day. The Donora, Pa, slugger, play ing before Manager Joe Cronin, Ted Williams and other Boston Red Sox members, blasted five straight hits, including two doubles and a game-winning single against the Boston Braves last Thursday.
 The Cards first baseman's clos est competitor, Johnny Hopp of the Braves, was batting .343. Johnny Mize of the New York Giants, hit ting .337, was third. Brooklyn's Dixie Walker, batting 1928, stood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

fourth and appeared to be shaking his slump in time to help spark the Dodger attempt to overtake St. Louis
 Walker Comes Through
 Walker collected a triple and a single against Pittsburgh on Thurs day and his three-run homer was the big puncn Tn Brooklyn's vic- tory over Cincinnati yesterday.
 Tommy Holmes of the Braves, batting .314, completed the Ma tional big five.
 Ted Williams, batting .343, re- mained Vernon's most persistent competitor but the Senators first baseman has been the American Leagues most consistent 1946 bat ter and his 12-point lead looked like a large margin even against Boston's long-bau batter.
 KeI Jumps Quickly
 Two other members of the pen nant-winning Red Sox, Johnny Pesky and Dom DiMaggio, held third and fifth places. Pesky was hitting .338, Dimaggio was batting .319 Sandwiched between them in fourth position was hird baseman George Kell of Detroit who jumped his average to 1928 yesterday when he slammed out six hits in seven times at bat during the Tigers 22-hit barrage against Cleveland
 The National League finally got a pitcher into the 2O-Win circle as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
WAu&Ie<A
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Harry Wismer will launch WATR-ABC's 1946 intercollegiate football coverage, comprising des- criptions of all Army games through and including November g, with the play-by-play account Of the Cadets opening game, with the Villanova wildcats" at Michie Stadium, West Point, this afternoon at 1:45 P. M.
 Assisting the WJz-ABC sports director with color and background descriptions will be George Perkins, well known football announcer. National Champions in 1944 and 1945, Army, by virtue of it's super lative backs, Felix Doc" Blanchard and the speedy Glenn Davis, gener- ally is regarded by the experts as likely to retain its top rank among the nations great football teams. Army's losses through graduation have not weakened the team to any degree, although stiffer competition is expected this year.
 During the forthcoming season, ABC will air special program featuring WATR-ABC sportscaster Joe Hasel in a 15-minute roundup of football news just prior to each Army game broadcast.
 A wife who feigns illness to hold her husbands love, and her house. keeper whom she suspects is try ing to murder him, are the key fig ures in Trapped" the presentation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Stato, LelDis in Hartford Bout

Hartford, Sept. 21-Durable Nick Stato of Springfield makes another of his welcome ring appearances at the Auditorium outdoor Arena Tuesday night to battle Charley (Cabey) Lewis of Brooklyn. The hard-hitting Flatbush flailer is a tough foe for any man at his weight, and the swarthy Greek gladiator will have another tough fight on his hands.
 Lewis twice knocked out Lefty" LaChance, here and in Providence, won and lost in bouts here with Norman (Hi-Ho) Silver. And 1t was in the same auditorium ring that he dropped Willie Pep for a count in l944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
Leaders to Haue Tough Task for Next Feuu Days

Howie Pollet of the Cardinals tanned the New York Giants, 10 to 2, last Tuesday for his 20th victory against eight defeats.
 In the American, Lefty Hal New. houser of Detroit, Bobby Teller Of Cleveland and Dave Ferriss of Bos- ton each posted 25 victories. Ferris had a 25-6 record and his .6O6 aver- age was the highest in either league. Newhouser had 25 wins against eight losses and Teller, who had worked against a long mid-season slump, matched his 25 victories against 13 defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia (Sacage 3-14) at New York (Bevens 16-13).
 Boston (Hughson 1S-11) at Wash ington (Newsom 14-12)-night.
 Detroit (Trout 15-13) at Cleveland (Kusava 0-0).
 Chicago (Grove SIP and Lopat H. 13) at St. Louis (Johnson 0-0 and Galehouse S-lD-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21

of Dark Venture over WATR-ABC on tonight at P. M, EDT. Packed with suspense, the story comes to a tense climax with the unexpected return of the husband. Dark Ven- ture, written by Larry Marcus and directed by Leonard Reeg, will star Cathy and Elliot Lewis. (From Hol- lywoo0.
 In response to many requests, Red Foley sings, Atomic Power" :" forceful semi-religious song, as a highlight of the Grand Ole Opry," when it airs over Station WTIC, Saturday, Sept. q, at 10:30 P. M. He also sings Till the End of Time,' love ballad, and preser the first network performance of John Lair's camp meeting hymn, Sow ing on the Mountain" The Old Hickory Singers recall minstrel days with the merry Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home" and Pee Wee Kings f1ddlers, Shorty and Red, play Devils Dream Whitey Ford, the Duke of Paducah, dis cusses modern education, and Wal ly Fowler's Oak Ridge Quartet harmonizes an old-time spiritual, You Must Have That Pure Re- ligion." Following Minnie Pearls laugh-filled report from Grinders Switch, Mack McGarr plays Black and White Rag" as his mandolin solo. and the program closes with the square dance, Eighth of Jan- uary."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-21
lIIini Strong
 Pick Over Pitt

Pittsburgh, Sept. 21. (UP)-The University of Pittsburgh opened its football season the hard way today by clashing with an Illinois team, heavily loaded with pre-war stars, before a crowd of 25,0O0 at Pitt Stadium.
 Wes Fesler, making his debut as Pitt coach, sent an inexperienced squad against a team rated as the greatest Illinois grid machine since the days of Red Grange.