davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
ALL. Plans
Membership
Ca m paign
Southern Drive
Will Be Opencd;
Battle Feared

Wash ngtcn, iuril 2$.-tAPb
The All entry in the race
to oa@&n;7n Southern workers
n"ennotfd gov, r'nentai fears
today that either (ID-AFI jur-
is,'tctiGnal battles may lie ahead
fer Dixie industries.
Highly placed labor officials tolcl
reporters the two union drives
both aimed at a G"oWlnE political
voice fOr labor-arc bound to collide
in the pitched composition for mem
bers.
The Go announced its plans
for a southern organizing in
NasiOn sGme weeks ago. 1t pick
cd Van Either of the C1O Unit
ed States Steel Workers union
to head the SI,000,000 campaign.
Not to be OutdOnc, AFL President
William Green came out yesterday
with d competing AFL spearhcad
and a goal of 100000 new South
ern members within year.
In statement, Green disclosed
plans for a conference at AshcVllle,
N. C. May l. and -. At that time
he and other AFL leaders will lay
final plans for the Southern drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
T | <rurnan Might Name
Cooper To Succeed
Chief Justice Stone
Hemorrhage fatal
To Great Jurist;
Now Seven Members

Washington, April 25.-(AP)-
The funeral for hief Justice
Harlan Stone will be held at ?
y. m. EST Thursday in the
Washington Cathedral.
Burial viii be ma 1e in
Washington cemetery, still to be
chosen.
Other details have not been
completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and warm to-
night. Wednesday considerable
cioudircSS and warm with scat
tered showers in west and CEN
trail portions.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

DO Ne
MnoMeem mUmaF Nk HMhM HeumS left q No herwM% %
mgr N he EH it, N grounds disposed
Hmro First m make % and
Hh Ahh he h h h you Ah
huhym mth*I A n
pMM msuHmNA wHcumowmp
rs% %+"~@H%%H
Evening star., 1946-12-22
! New Orleans Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-purse. 81 500, sllow-
snces; 3,year-elds and ungsrd' f,-loSes g
Romney Rex iBara) 1890 Il .2o
B'9's Ii,nel pres9 i9s ssstufeit' $50
Deirdre. Aerial Gunner Skip Level, Mart.
let. DriscoI.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s1.5oo; allow
ances; G.year,olds; furlongs. o %,
aSeliey aa1alR BorS e%ases5 sGem1es 900 o so &c
Wow tJohnsoni SIC
Time, 1:17Is.
Lump. Pie Man. Liauidator, Frankisf
Fair Grounds daily double-Hasty Mil
lion and Captain Bono paid sllo'4o,
Port wise lKeene' a76o $50 80 4.sst
sigssl,sf gssss sss|ss s|%ss3 }combssp $50 ss' ss
Also 'ran@Waise Brunette, Wasp Waist
Lady Port, ouatre Blanc. Lucky Pair
aB. Fogelson entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s1,50O: allow
apces: 3-year.olds and upward; furlongs
Pss Psrs sT9tass Ms1aaetts sssh auern $50 3o $50
Tiny.s Choice Best 5at
seAs hs0 stye oa six Pe S1dsF Det hI
aW. H. Bishop entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Brown Mogul fGuerinl 7.60 $50 o.Sl
Koyiarose tCombesb.. 800 2.6t
Double Feature tMolbertI 32i
Time, 1:161a
Also ran-Loanso. Plaidloch, Noble One
Epinaza, Sandstorm.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: The Pei
lean Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward
aMichiran Kid tGuerin) $40 2oo "a
Earshot (Rienzi) $50 80
aDorothy Brown ueblanc) "a
Also ran~Bank Balance lockwood Lou
Petsome. Harvey's Pal. Marcelle B.
/ al. B. Tlleall entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 81. 500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds ard upward; ,1,s miles
Camps First fCombesD $40 49,
Jacalitos (Llillo) 5.4'
Also ran9Darien. Baby Gold. Rodmal
Keenon. b Sky Wolf. Mate Ne, Dockie
b Spoon Bread, Cherokee "
b-Mrs. P. Leon and Passareiru an
Sayarino. jr., entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 500: allow
ances, 3-year-oids and inward: lIs miles
Sason (BadgetD 14,20 1.20 81,
Mac-Plin tLullo) $50 So,
Lostahat fKeene) go
Also Alme' rsn5ea ai29sis Beau Sweep pennypacser
Sunder, Tide Over. Air Beauty. Likeable
al; A. Kinard. jr., entry.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Tropicol Park
BY the Associoted Pres

FIRST RAcE-Furse, s1.s0O; claiming;
Resained 1Demar) 1900 7.eo $50
Pst5s'2K Psass HIsh3 Ptlsss9 ls.saloek 800 57S S
Time. l:46as..
ar a sassas segas u pnss LIMP fsf
Cross, Kays Love. Gilded Trump, High Kick.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1,s00:' Claim
Belle Cole (sneller) 1910 $50 600
sun Moss lGonzalez) 500 59o
Pari-Joe (Delara) q 90
Also ran-Dr. R. Young, cheesestraw,
Girl
THIRD RAcE-Purse.. $1,000; allow
Fleetwood Boy (scurlockl On On 90 ~
Trala Boy (McPhee) 31.1O
Also e' ranIsylvia Dear. Probation, De
Balsamar. sweet Taters, Katerina.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward: i miles
WhitIietrssss ,GN IMartin) $40 4aao s.st 3s.st
Pied Piped (McGowan) 5.5o
Also TanmRun Lady. Miss VIKING Twink Twink
house.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. allow.
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; Il miles
Alsigal (Padgett $50 4.l0 3W
Stan Tracy CWilson) $50 3.bl
Boston Lady (Hanes) 2.7l
Time. 1.45ls.
Also ran-Isatin, Figarose, Colonel John
Stride Well, Louray O'Neil, Tellmehow
Sublime, Mullingar. Wise Sun.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
the De Soto Handicap: 3-year-olds and
slssesmaH ,seSTioek, 45.7o 1910 5ee
Buzfuz Donoso) 2.90 3.4e
Shiny Penny Delara) 3.2C
Also ran-Bie Wash. Triton. Umpydan
Trojan Fleet. Air Patrol.
Bobanct Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, $1,000: allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; Lie miles.
Army Cadet Jemas) 7.20 $50 4.9e
Hearth Broom tErrico) $40 5.sl
Open Palm tClaggetD $50
Time, AIS.
Also ran-Quatre Call, Hyperhelio
Choppy Sea, Watch Word
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1,S00: claim.
ing; 3.year-olds and upward; !. miles
Ts saIs sseree sister Buxton, ''0 $3.50 $50 st 40
Lucky Roman PannelD 51U
Also Aime' raangeMarkabiiity, Fasrage, Ga,
Buck. Above AL, Winnpearl. Jack Of
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Long-Shot Statesman
Easily Defeats Buzfuz
lin Tropical Race
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 21.-Statesman,
K. A. O'Connor's 20-to-l shot, pulled
out in front from far behind to beat
high favored Buzfuz by length and
half in the $4,000 added De Soto
Handicap at Tropical Park today be-
fore 10000 amazed fans.
1t was the Florida debut for both
Statesman and Buzfuz, but the
Miami owned Sunshine Stable entry
was a 9-to-10 favorite. Statesman
hardly was considered for the six
furlong feature event.
Sam Garfleld's Shiny Penny was
third, trailing Buzfuz by a half
length. Big Wash was fourth, and
Air Patrol, Trojan Fleet, Umpydan
and Triton finished in that order. =
Statesman, who trailed badly until
the middle of the turn, paid back
ers $45.70 for two, and gave O'Con-
nor $1,000 in the lists gross purse.
Under an impost of 112 pounds,
Jockey OWE Scurlock steered the
sprinter home in the slightly slow
time of l:10a5 on track dulled by
an early shower.
It was Buzfuz's first start since
mid d-Novenaber, when he ran sec
ond to Recce at the Jamaica char
ity meeting in New York. His sec
ond today paid Chappell $1,000
| the amount for which he originally
was purchased-and boosted his
| total earnings to S117,935.
| Buzfuz broke last in the field OF
eight and remained there during
the first quarter while Umpydan,
Big Wash, Shiny Penny and Triton
were battling for command, all
punched. Statesman, also well back.
broke at the turn, moved into the
| lead and stayed there.
| Statesman's spectacular victory
climaxed a day of long-shot wins.
In the first race Regained had
paid hackers s13; Belle Cole, in the
second, paid s16.40; in the third
Scurlock brought Redwood Boy
home to pay 50 ticket holders
s158.80. Whiff1etree captured the
fourth and Alsigal the fifth. Army
Cadet, in the seventh, paid s72o.
and Diah. with Jockey McPhee up,
paid $3.50.
| The 10000 paid spectators bet a
total of $63o,914 in the eight-race
card.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
WARL to Air Bowl Game

The Alligator Bowl game between
North Carolina State and Oklahoma
on New Year Day will be broadcast
starting at Las O'Clock, over Station
WARL.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Lynn Chewing 10 Go
To Hampden- n-Sydney.
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 21-Lynn
Chewing OF Richmond, who re-
Gently resigned from the United
States Naval Academy. viii enter
Hampden-Sydney College when
classes are resumed after the
Christmas holidays, the star foot
ball player said today.
Chewing will begin classes In
January and not wait until the
spring term begins in February.
"I want to get started as soon as
possible" Chewing explained.
The Richmond athlete, who
starred at st. Christopher's School
and made all-Southern Conference
fullback when a freshman at Vir-
ginia Military Institute, said he
wants to play football at Hampden-
Sydney, but that he would not be
a candidate for the Tiger basket
ball team.
Chewing would make no COM
ment on his recent resignation
from Annapolis except that he was
tired of all the politics" and had
no desire to make the Navy his
career. According to his brother,
Edward Chewing, young Lynn left
the academy because he didn't
like the way he was treated up
there"
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse.. S. 900: claiming
-year;;.921ds and upward; ~ n fuTlonss fG so
Big Sam (Tammaro) 300 ~
Tying Wise (Holland) 800
Aieo ims' ran2Rhyme Maker. Flash Town,
1y sEeoSb eSS 5sfA E0hnre5 s4s s0a claim
ns; 3:year-olds and upwsrd; ~ mile.
!!hambles tchurchiln 400 3.on s.oo - . 3.
sbaTa shsiel t.GweF fHlvsrez, 5iamnaf0' ''S0 $50
Also ran-Gradatim. Spring Town. Ra-
'aia' s1f Snsils Sask DonSle onas paid paid s16soo
THIRD RAcE-Purse; 1,ao0 claiming
gent %s. sna aDMs5d $50 aso
lass Fiddle Robart) $40 = g 81
;ast Out Baird 2.oo
Also ran-Maroc, Midget Store, Allegro
''IE5 FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900 claim
ne: 4year-olds and upward: Charles Town
smes Acre tKenneyl $40 3.so 2ssGG 2sG
:razy People tGerlock) 1880 2 81
:ahors Temmaaro) nna @'so
Also Ai@e' ran@Wise Don. General Knight
an51 T RsS gzosspms Dsnad ST $685. e claiming
xshldsla5A ezsldas ATsre15 Iva 7aoo sasS essGG
esse icotsh 'Miiser! FIae Tammaro) GOV s.4o
Also A1s' ran@Ercia. Com. Eleven, Gray
kcose Dawndale, Gayolade.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: allowance
i-year -olds and upward; l ls niles
milling Lass lHolland1 $50 $50 80 4sG I SO
outcome tArduiniD SO 56C
White Easter (Miller) 4.oo
Time, 2:01.
Also ran-Pontchartraln, Boy LARK
1ead. Aldridge, MureX.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse. Sl'Ooo; s.
ear-olds and upward. Az furlongS
Iulrushes fKirk) ESQ 2Sn on;
10 Quota tHolland) 2.20 out
oes Fayorite (Kenney) OUT
Time, 0:523s.
Also ran-Camp Chest.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow
noes; 3-year-olds and UPWARD; i miles
fnder Cover, CMiller) $50 $40 ~
,ure Gift fKirk) $40 ~
vengali tGerlock) 3.40
Time, 1888.
Also ran-Orage, Chalupa.
Last race of meeting.D
Evening star., 1946-12-22
u. 5. Colleges Plan
Stadium Programs
Costing 50 Million
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Plans fol
new or enlarged stadiums, sports
arenas and field houses, costing ar
aggregate of at least s50,000,0o0 ane
accommodating 100000 spectators
were revealed today in Nation
wide Associated Press survey.
Although shortages of materials
forced delay in many quarters, II
was estimated that most OF the
construction would be completed
within the next three years. Severa.
will be finished in time for the 1941
football season.
Much of the construction work
will be done by colleges and uni
versities which will be adding addi-
tional seats to their football sta
diums and, in some instances, build
ing new bowls to keep pace with
the rise of their grid fortunes.
The most imposing of all the
plans was the s20,oO0,O00 project in
New York City that will provide a
new 25,OOO-seat Madison Square
Garden by the fall of 1949.
The new garden, to be run in con-
junction with the existing sports
arena, will be owned by the Tri-
borough Bridge and Tunnel Au-
thority with the Garden Corp
guaranteeing an annual rental
Eventually the property viii" be
owned by the City. of New York.
Philadelphia still has a PROPOSE
ton hanging fire" by which Len
Peto of Montreal would build a 81
500 900 arena on the site OF Baker
Field-formerly the home OF the
National League Phils.. "a rs4
The University of Maryland.ex-
poets to construct a k400, 900 stadium
seating $4,000, so built that it could
be enlarged to seat 10000, double
decked. The United States Naval
Academy plans for 3o,00o-6o,o0o
capacity concrete stadium.
Cornell will build a new field
house in 1948 or 1949 and Kentucky,
under the impetus of a flrst-class
basket ball team, has. approval for
starting work on a new $1,000 ,00o
field house seating 10000. The Wild
cats are enlarging their football
plant to take care of 10000 fans.
Other ambitious collegiate pro-
posals include a s1,200.00O gym and
swimming pool by Rhode Island
State. a $500, 900 gym by Providence
College and 100000 athletic
plant at Allegheny College, Mead
vile, Pa.
Both Georgia Tech and Virginia
Tech will add more permanent
seats and new press boxes for the
1947 season.
Des Moines will build new ball
park at cost of s125,00 and SO
will Allentown, Pa, of the Inter-
state League. Allentown High also
will put up a 25,000-seat football
stadium to cost $375,00O.
Reading, Pa, hopes to break
ground by spring on 26-acre
project for a s500,000 municipal
stadium
Evening star., 1946-12-22
|UcIans Pick Up Speed
|As WaierfieId Aids
with T-Coaching
Nv ,he As.ociu,ed Press

Los ANGELES, Dec. 21.-The U.
G. L. A. Bruins T-model machine IS
picking up speed-thanks to Alum
nus Bob Waterheld.
Hardly balky engine with Slicker
Ernie Case at the throttle, the
Bruins bus is rolling smoother than
ever with Case picking up added
pointers from Waterfleld, who for
two years has been the outstanding
T operative in the pro field.
It's q labor OF love-with some
financial remuneration, Of course
for the Los Angeles Rams all-pro
quarterback. Waterfield wAs MEN,
ber of the U. G. L. A. team which
went down, 80, before Georgia In
the 1943 Rose Bowl game.
Waterfleld, a green hand then
completed only four Of IA passes
and was not considered particularly
outstanding. He now is bending
every effort to make the Bruins sec
ond Rose Bowl run-against Illinois
January Victorious.
Under the tutelage of Bob Snyder,
the old Chicago Bear, Waterf1eld
has developed into a sleight-of hand
expert and leading passer of the Ma
tional League. He is passing on all
the little tricks to Case, 26-year-old
ex-air force pilot.
Case, a second team AlI-America
choice, is a cool cookie who COM
pleted AZ of 95 lefthanded passes
for 1913 yards and 13 touchdowns.
But Waterfield. who notched 1877
competitions in PSI passes for 1,747
yards and sos average to lead
the NF'L this year, has shown Case
how to get the ball away faster.
Case, who has specialized in lobs,
has been firing bullets in recent
drills.
The pro star has been particularly
helpful, Bruin Coach Bert La
Brucherie says, in improving Case S
fakes and handoffs on the quick
opening T running plays.
Waterfield, second-ranking NIL
punter with a 44.7-yard average,
also has helped Case and Cal Rossi
with their booting, and disclosed a
number of defensive maneuvers to
the backs in general.
But where the Rams ramrod may
be of greatest value is in the con-
version department. Waterf1eld
clicked off 81 extra points in as
many tries for the Rams this fall.
The Bruins, with Case doing most
of the kicking, made good on only
25 of their 48 point attempts-just
over half.
An extra point might come in
very handy on New Years Day.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Stogg Loses His Only Bowl Tilt
BY The Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 81. -
Billy Dinkle pulled North Texas
States Eagles together for one
last desperate drive with less
than three minutes to 60 and the
Lone Star Conference champions
today rolled sc yards for a
touchdown with Dinkle kicking
the extra point for l4-13 vic
tory over College OF the Pacific
in the first annual Optimist
Bowl football game.
Just nine seconds were left as
Dinkle pitched a pass from the
Tiger 9-yard line that settled into
the arms Of Louis Rienzi, substi-
tute end, behind the last white
stripe. Then Dinkle stepped back
and planted the oval between the
goal posts for the point that sent
famed Amos Alonzo Stagg into
defeat In his first bowl game in
81 years of tutoring college teams.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Kramer Back in Form
Raising U. 5. Hopes
For Davis Cup Win
py SuyIe IuIDot
Associated Press Sports Writer

MELBOURNE, Dec. 21.-America' s
chances of capturing the Davis Cup
emblem of world tennis supremacy
were upgraded sharply today by the
apparent return to top form of a
big. grinning Californian named
John (Jake) Kramer.
| He is Uncle Sans singles ace in
the challenge round matches against
Australia to be played December 26,
q and %.
Jake has had everybody, includ-
| ing his teammates, worried since
the cup squad reached this country
month ago. He was tennis rusty
and he had numerous aches and
pains
While his teammates were playing
| in the Victorian championships ne
took Turkish baths and had himself
massaged. When he finally did be-
gin fexing his tennis muscles at
Kooyong Courts he didn't look at
all good. One Australian press
critic sized him up coolly as prom
ising looking young player who
doesn't seem able to hit the ball
over the net"
But there has been a terrific
change in recent days and now the
most avid Australian enthusiasts are
beginning to wonder if their hero
John, Bromwich. can hold his own
against the brand of tennis Kramer
gradually is unfolding.
1t must be remembered that no
one in Australia had seen Kramer
in action until now. 1t therefore
has been a somewhat subdued, in
credulous gallery that has sat IN
Kooyong Stadium in the last sew
eral days and watched the tall, an
gular American suddenly bring his
| "big" game to its zenith.
He has begun to show them what
aggressiveness can mean in tennis
that is, moving in after one court
clearing shot and taking command
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Big Six Cage Tourney
Makes $4,000 Profit
BY the Assoeiosed Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 21.-Reaves
Peters, conference commissioner OF
officials, announced tonight the Big
Six Basket Ball Tournament held
here week ago was financial sue
cess.
Peters said the patrons Clipped in
S24, 1864 during the three days o1
play and that each school would re.
ceive about $4,000 He listed ex-
penses. totaling between $1,000 ane
$4,000. 49,.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Classic at Pasadena
To Head LIST With
Crowd Of 10000
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-New Yea
Day football games, once regarded
primarily as the fresh-air accom-
plice of the aspirin tablet on tina.
day, now are $1,700,000 business
with approximately half a million
fans attending the II bowl game
charted for January l. 1947.
The venerable Rose Bowl, thi
time a closed-shop affair between
the Pacific Coast Conference ant
the Big Nine, will have its usua
10000 customers who will pay al
estimated $450,000 to see Illinois
oppose U. c. L. A. at Pasadena.
Next in line, on a basis of spec
tators, is the Sugar Bowl at New
Orleans, where it is expected tina
$4,000 will jam their way into tn,
arena to watch Charley Trippi ans
his Georgia mates tangle witt
Charley Justice and his North Caro-
lima cohorts.
$275,000 Melon at Dallas.
The estimated gate receipts there
however, will total only quarter o.
a million, while the Cotton Bowl
host to the surprising Arkansa.
eleven and Louisiana State, viii
have a $275,0O0 melon. The at
tendance at Dallas will reach As
000-capacity of the park.
Tennessee and Rice will cavort
before $4,000 and a $180000 house
in Miami's Orange Bowl. The
Gator contest at Jacksonville, Fla.
a major attraction this time with
Oklahoma and North Carolina
State the contestants, hopes to at
tract $4,000 spectators and receipts
of 100000.
The Oil Bowl, a rapid-striding
newcomer which lured st. Mary S
of California and Georgia Tech to
Houston, has expectations of 0,000
fans and $4,000.
A pair Of newcomers, San An.
tonio's Alamo Bowl and San Diego's
Harbor contest; are next in line
The Texas affair, which features
Hardin Simmons and its Rudolph
Gittle Doc) Mobley against Den
yer, hopes for a 100000 gate from
the $4,000 paying fans. Montana
State and New Mexico are the
rivals at San Diego, where the
figures are $1,000 and $4,000.
Other Varied Figures.
The statistics for the remaining
contestants vary all the way from
$4,000 fans and a gross of $4,000
at the Fresno, Calf, Raisin Bowl
to the 1000 and the $500 gate at
Fort Worth's Cattle Bowl, where
the Lane College for Negroes and
Arkansas A. M. g. NJ, are the grid
iron attraction.
While the Big Nine, which re-
portedly entered the Rose Bowl tie
up as a means of drying up the
flow of football money into the
Southern and Southeast Con-
ferences, participates in the richest
of the attractions, representatives
of the two Dixie loops will be seen
In, six extravaganzas whose gate
receipts will reach an estimated
ss15 5,ooo twice that Of Yia Pasa-
dena party.
In practically all of the bowls the
two competing teams will receive
a major portion of the swag. Out
standing exception is the Shrine
charity contest at San sFrancisco
where hand picked stars from East
and West will entertain 62yOo0 fans
with all the $4,000 gate receipts
except expenses going to Shrine
hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington Lions at Boston
Olympics.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Capitols at Proyi-
dence Steamrollers.
FRIDAY. ..
Hockey.
Baltimore Clippers VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Boxing.
Washington Boys Club anna
teur tournament, Turner's Arena,
8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
New York Knickerbockers VS..
Washington Capitols. Uline
Arena, $3.50.
Football.
Gonzaga at Jesuit High (Catho-
lie Youth Bowl, New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
18th St. Y Five Wins

In a closely fought basket bal
game that saw the lead change
several times. the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. c. A. senior team
nosed out Cardoza Night School
39-37. Cardoza's Alonzo Jefferson
led the scoring with Is points
Arthor Woods was high for the
winners with 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
v. P. |. Drills in Snow

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 81 (P-The
Virginia Tech football squad moved
outside today, having been showed
/ in yesterday, but it took a snow plov
to clear the field in Miles Stadium
so the Gobblers could continue
workouts for their New Year Day
clash with Cincinnati in the Sun
Bowl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

unsettled. the record 50 far was con-
SIdered unusually good for tins sea-
son Of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01
BURTON DIES
AT AGE TWENTY-FIVE

Rachel Anna sneed Burton. 95-
year-old colored woman, died
Wednesday night at the home Of a
nephew, Pat Hargrove. She was
well known throughout the county
and told many interesting tales
about Civil War days.
Funeral services will be held at
Flat Creek Baptist church at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Newspaper advertising will seek
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

Newspaper advertising will seek
out your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-01

X Leadership has its rewards. But it has it's obligations and it's
responsibilities too. Whether you are a Captain leading your men or
a fertilizer manufacturer in the first rank of your industry, you will not
keep your position for long unless you are ready and willing to assume
the obligations that your position entails.
No one is more conscious of these facts than Smith douglass.
In the making of tobacco fertilizers, Smith-Dou61ass has attained a
reputation and position second to none That reputation and that posi-
ton were NOT attained by making fertilizers Just like or merely
"just as good as" the other fellow, but by making fertilizers that wer
as everyone else does.
X Smith Douglass fertilizers are DIFFERENT. They always have
been DIFFERENT.
And we expect to keep on making them DIFFERENT.
X Smith-Douelass has blazed a trail in the making of tobacco fertilizers
that produce more pounds to the acre and mean more dollars when
the crop is sold.
x We aec convinced that tobacco farmers want that kind of fertilizer
Tor their tobacco crops. We feel that is of the obligations of
leadership to continue nakin6 that kind of tobacco fertiizerf for you.
X Yes, Smith Douglass fertilizers are DIFFERENT. They could
never have attained their reputation in any other wav.