davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

strength of the balance of the world
and, fortunately we now understand
we must keep it so and we will. 1t
is realized that the U. S. Naval
Academy is not able to furnish Off
GERS enough for the fleet and so at
each State University and at other
schools, there has been organized a
class based on Annapolis training,
stated by Naval Officers, the grad
yates of which will have exactly
equal standing with Annapolis train
ed officers, no distinction whatever.
Students who elect to take the
rigorous training will be carefully
screened and those accepted will be
paid 100000 a year with certain
allowances, furnished tuition, etc,
and finally commissioned exactly as
Annapolis graduates are. 1t will be
highly worth while for ambitious
youths. There is already a company
at Oxford and next year it will be
much larger. There is no better
training in the world for a boy.
The Amuzin Statement of the two
city banks shows, in round numbers,
more than a million and a half dol
lars in cash; nearly four millions
in bonds; nine hundred and fifteen
thousand in loans; more than six
and a half millions in assets. And
there is on deposit almost six and
a quarter millions of dollars. Many
of us can remember when the four
local banks had less than a half mil
lion of assets. Perhaps the most
amazing figures are the smallness
of the loans and the bigness of the
deposits. That means, apparently,
that many have money and few need
to borrow.
The Football Tenn is fine train
ing for any boy, he learns to take
it as well as dish it out and to keep
his temper all the time; have his
wits about him, sc clearly and de-
eide instantly; take hard knocks
without whining, give them without
malice Our local teams have always
been taught to play clean" There
r teams that are taught to play
TO win" no matter how; coaches who
teach their charges dirty tricks like
slugging, kneing opponents kidneys
twisting arms or legs; there are Off
Gals who fail to see dirty tactics or
to penalize the team resorting there
to. There are coaches who put ir
tough substitutes to knock out op.
ponents' better players. When decent
coaches find such teams the only
recourse is to avoid athletic rela.
tons. Let the "ditry teams" play
other dirty teams. Gradually par
ents will learn who the despicable
coaches r and they will be un'
employed.
II hope that / will never see : :
Money growing on a tree; Fol
what a sure way that would be
To make a monkey out of me-
| A-e~~s1a- ocso~ NH~~~~s.-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

Use The Classified Ads-rt pcysI
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-31

Among those to attend the State
Tulane game in New Orleans Sat
urday were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Thurmond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Moses, Mr.. j. G. Herbert, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Perrin Grissom, Mrs. Lamb
Crouch, Mrs. Effie Swittenburg, and
Robert, Miss Jean McRae, MI. Will
lam Ellis, Mr.. w. E. Strider, Mr..
Gordon Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Barrett and Mr.. Harold Hammett.
Mr.. Willie Gwin and family Of
Indianola, yer Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Garrett shop
ped in Greenwood Tuesday.
Friends of Mrs. j. r. Patterson are
glad to know that she is at home
after an operation in the Memphis
Baptist Hospital.
Clayton Chicken" Marshall is at
home on a fifteen day leave from
the Navy. He is stationed at MAS
BARN Field, near Pensacola Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
West End Club
 Elects Officers

The West End Community Club, at its annual meeting Monday night at Russell School, elected Jo- seph P. Cavanaugh to the presi- dency.
 Also elected were: Paul Kraha, vice-president; Mrs. Catherine Will Hams, treasurer; Mrs. lillian Reed recording secretary; Mrs. Thelma Kraha,fi assistant recording secre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Tse'o Ronges Are. Better Than One
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Wrikn~

EipStick will stay on much long, CT and touch-ups will be, much more infrequent if you'll use two-one of dark, impenetrable red as a base, the other. the shade you want to show.
 Best method of application = for indelibility and -lip-shaping-is to use. up and down strokes not crossways against the grain. Be- fore applying the base coat, pow der your lips. Next, use the lighter color, put on in the same vertical strokes. Then, blot care- fully with tissue.
 This takes about ten minutes to do, but, with one or two touch-ups, the job will last all day. Whats more, this makeup will withstand beverages, the supreme test of lip- stick indelibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
w. A. Miller Files Withdrawal Paners

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court yesterday in the $A,500 civil action of Vincent A. Miller of Waterbury against Ray mond M. Devereaux, also of this city. The plaintiff claimed he was not paid for 40 shares of stock in the Inter- Union Transportation Company which he transferred to the defendant in 1880.
 The defendant recently filed "a special defense stating that he was released from liability in the suit when he was given discharge in bankruptcy last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Stalin's lacOnic comments. 1t is merely emphasized.

DETROIT FREE PRESS - Stal- in's replies to Hugh Baillie's 3l questions, although cautious and studied, were frank and friendly in tone.
 The most important questions regarded the German settlement, which constitutes the core of the whole European problem the right of Russia to have friendly Germany for neighbor is undis- puted. The question still remains, whether 1t is to be a democratic Germany, as we know the term, or a Germany rebuilt along Soviet lines.
 Again, Stalin has spoken for peace.
 Again, though, the rest of the world will wait to see how his words are translated before passing judg- ment upon them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

THE CHICAGO SUN - MT. Stalin dismisses various sub jects too briefly to give his words on them conclusive sub stance; but the trend of the in- terview-for all it's understand able chastisement of MT. Churchill and those who share the latter's outl0ok-was dis tinctly conciliatOry. Some re- plies, moreover, were encourag- ing in substance
 MT. Stalin's statements fur ther indicate that doors to un- derstanding are open
 They (Stalin's statements) should be seized upon by Amer ican and British statesmen as an invitation to intensified, friendly efforts for new team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

on the probability of continuing peace.
 Generalissimo Stalin's discussion of Germany . is of tremendous importance and, one may hope, of significance. -. The comment is definitely conciliatory in tone, save for the slap at MT. Churchill and certain influences. unidentified, in the United States which, he said, seek to create tensions. We are always glad to hear from MT. Stalin in this mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
"uNBlOCK" %s DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
 With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80%o of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. - . , I. thing to 'unbaock' your lower intestinal tract. Something to clean 1t out effectively-help Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effectively "un- block" your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Natures own digestive juices to mix better with your food.
 You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feel really good again.
 Get Cartef's Pills at any drugstore-25s. ''Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.
 -Advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Public Accountants Meet in New Haven

Professional Ethics of Public Ac- counting" will be the subject of an address by John L. Carey, editor of The Journal of Accountancy, at a meeting of the Connecticut As SOciation of Public Accountants to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
Fellowship Plans Halloween Party

Nancy Root, president of the CoobS Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church announced yesterday that the Fellowship has completed plans for a Halloween party and dance to be held tongiht at 7:30 in Davenport Hall.
 Invited are all youths of high school age and students of the 9th, 7th and 8th grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE In the long list of questions and answers which make up the Baillie interview with Marshal Stalin pub lished yesterday, the most import ant answer consists of a con- tinued refusal to answer.
 .. When Marshal Stalin says only that A strong international control (of atomic energy) is needed the bare statement con- tributes nothing but confusion.
 If it is a reaffirmation of the Gromyko oounterproposal. it offers only repetition of a plan believed here not only to be not strong but to be so weak that we cannot be- heve it is thought to be strong any, where. :,
 If it is intended to indicate a change toward the Baruch position that is wonderful news, and the world wishes to hear it explicitly and fully said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

tary; Mrs. Mary Pepin, sergeant- at-arms. Elected directors were:
 Frank Valerie, John Hannon, Paul Reed, Mrs. Theresa Hebert, Mrs. Helen Bailey and Mrs. Mary Pepin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

morrow at 8 3. M. at the Hotel Taft in New Haven.
 Waterbury members registered to attend include: Charles Heaven, Maurice L. Gelman, Alfred A. Mey- erhans. Harold A. Ashley, John Clark, Douglas Heaven, George 'E. Mosley, Benjamin Rabinowitz, and Ernest Ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

Blue Key, the honor fraternity for outstanding college men, was founded at the University of Flor ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
NatiOn's Press Comments
 On InteruieuU With Stalin
BH United Pressl

Editorial comment on Premier Stalin's answers to S1 questions on Russia'S international relations sub- mitted by Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press.
 NEW YORK TIMES - Taken at face value, the brief but trenchant replies of Premier Stalin to MT. Baillie's questions constitute the most important and most hopeful statement of Russian policy made since the war. Even more than his recent answers to the Sunday Times of London, they appear to repre- sent profound change from the policy line laid down by MT. Stalin and his collaborators during the Russian election campaign last Feb ruary. Then the Soviet leaders pie tured Russia as encircled by war breeding capitalist countries and proceeded to safeguard her "secur- ity' by the greatest possible expan- sion, by Virulent propaganda against her assumed enemies and by completely negative response to all efforts at international agree ment Now, in so far as words have meaning, MT. Stalin in effect echoes as our State Department promptly points out, the views expressed by Secretary Byrnes on the issues that have been splitting the world in two. If these issues can be settled, ],anet nt[oJ. diForonrac oit1oor die appear or become negligible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

work and basic settlements with Russia, in mutual respect and the spirit of equality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

atomic is essential could be highly important.
 In fact, if that were to mean that Russian cooperation in the direction of really effec- tive control is probable, this in- terview would take rank as one of the most valuable pro- nOuncementS that Sta1in has made for world peace.
  I ATLANTA CONSTITUTION - Twice now within a brief span of time the strong man of the Krem- lin has raised his voice to deny the likelihood of war. To this sec- ond declaration, stating he sees nc increase in tensions, is added answers of importance, all bearing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE1 On the whole the questions sug- gest a highly conciliatOry at- titude subsequent meet ings of the United Nations and the peace conference will deter mine how far Russia is will ing to go in this direction. Such actions will be far more satisfying to the rest of the world than easy statements which might have been issued by a Kremlin press agent as well as by Stalin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

The starfish has nerves, but no brain, or nerve-center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

WASHINGTON POST - The world will screen every one of Premier Stalin's answers to Hugh Baillie's questions for light and leading about Russia. This would not be the case if Russia were not a mystery state.
 The gulf separating Russia and the west is not bridged by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30
MEANS THIS TO YOU

Increased workmens' compensation and
 unemployment benefits Expended educational opportunities,
 more job training, better pay for
 teachers Expended welfare program, better stote
 institutions and clinics Higher pay for state workers Increased form services for better pro- duction, returns, markets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Perhaps the most significant fact about Prime Minister Stalin's new interview is that for the second time in about a month he has ex- pressed himself in an obvious ef- fort to clarify Soviet position and abate world suspicion resulting from Russian obduracy in interna- tional councils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER -Stalin's declaration that Russia has no atomic bomb is interest ing along with his repetition .. that the bomb is no great shakes, anyway. But his agree ment that strong system of international control of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
First Annual ":Siluer Gloues"
Tournament Staged Last Night

The First Annual "Silver Gloves"
boxing tournament got off to a good
start last night at st. Mary's Hall
under the direction of Father Allan
Roche.
Twelve fast matches we're pre-
sented to the large crowd.
In the forty pound class, Andy
Burriss scored a TKO over Pat
Roth in the second round.
Bobby Monroe and Chalmers
Roth battled to a sizzling draw
in the fifty pound class. This match
brought the applause Of the fans as
the husky boxers traded blows
throughout the three round bout.
The judges had to scratch their
heads several minutes before they
rendered a split decision favoring
Steve Klien over Eddie Boardo,
two blonde youngsters who fought e
furious battle.
In the 100 pound class Jerry Part
rick outpointed scrappy Dave Ole
plant and Roy Moore eked out
close decision over Doug Upchurcf
in the classiest bout of the pro
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16

the Fayettes attempted to punt.
Dowd was trapped behind the goal
line by Kuhn and Wilmington took
the lead 2 to 0.
Wilmington crossed pay dirt in
the second quarter after a series
of terrific line drives and plunges
by Jim Gibson, Bubba Sykes and
Jim Piner. This trio of backs drove
straight down the center of the
field for over 40 yards to the two
yard mark from where Big Jim
Gibson plunged over to make the
score 8 to 0. The try for the extra
point by Irwin Gore was blocked.
Fayetteville scored in the second
quarter when B. Smith hurled a 40
yard to Butler. Yates picked up
four yards off tackle and Cheshire
made a first down to place the pig
skin on the Wilmington Is yard line.
On two end runs Yates ripped off
nine yards and Dowd tossed an
aerial to Butler who stepped across
the goal line. Williams booted the
extra point and the score at the
half was Wilmington g., Fayetteville
7.
In the final period the Wildcats
drove straight down the field with
Sykes, johnson, Gibson and Piner
ripping through the Fayetteville
lines for SO yards to the Fayette-
ville's 4 yard line. Herman Wick on
an off tackle dash scored. Irwin
Gore made the kick good and Will
mington won the contest Is to Z.
Bubba Sykes, Jim Piner and
Big Jim Gibson were the outstand-
ing players in the Wildcat back
field. The linemen displayed a bril-
liant game both on offensive and
defensives plays.
Over 800 Wilmington fans jour-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16

gram. Paul Crockerman defeated
George Monroe in another close
bout.
Bob Lemoyne came out as the
finalist winner in the 1875 pound di-
vision as he took the judges nod
in a three round scrap with Ben
Reville. Fred Ganey defeated Jack
Durham and Emil Boado took the
decision from Jim Breezes.
In the semi-finals of the 90 pound
class Bob Reece won a three round
decision over Frank Ivey and Bill
Doran defeated Buddy Durnes.
Bill Doran won a very close de-
cision over Bob Northrop in the
finals of the 80 pound division.
The judges for the events were
Jim Stewart and Buddy Raymond.
Father Roche acted as referee and
Ben Mcdonald, Star-News round
the town reporter was the master
of ceremonies.
Father Roche said last night
that other bouts are being planned,
the dates for them will be announc-
ed later, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
Southeastern Louisiana
Accepts Bid To Play In
Annual Burley Bowl Tilt

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. IS.
Southeastern Louisiana
College football team, one of the
eight unbeaten and united teams in
the nation, has accepted a bid to
play in the second annual Burley
Bowl football game in Roosevelt
Stadium here Thanksgiving Day,
Truitt Siler, chairman of the Bowl
Committee, announced Friday.
The Hammond Oa.) School, win
ner of the Louisiana intercollegiate
Conference, will meet the winner
of the game between Appalachian
State Teachers College of Boone,
N. c., and Milligan College of
Johnson City, who meet in Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Tenn, Saturday night.
The Burley Bowl game was start
ed here last year as an annual at
fair. Last year Milligan and High
Point. N. c.. fought to a 7 to 7 tie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16

neyed to the Cumberland
capital for the grid clash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
DURHAM DEFEATS
WILLIST0N, 7 TO 0
Largest Crowd OF Tigers
Season See Bull City
Squad Triumph

The Hillside school Of Durham
defeated the Williston Tigers, 7 to
0 at Legion Stadium last night
before the largest crowd of the
Tigers season.
The Bull City lads scored in the
fourth quarter as w. Springfield
dashed over from the five yard
stripe. T. Garrell booted the extra
point.
Williston threatened a few min
utes later when H. Mallette hurled
a 30 ward pass to Moore who raced
to the 10 yard line before he was
downed, but the Durham line held
them fast.
Zelma SPRINGFIELD was crowned
miss Williston' in an impressive
half-time ceremony. The music for
the occasion was provided by the
Williston High School band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-RNThe
race between Army and Notre
Dame for the mythical national
grid title continues Saturday with
each of the front runners facing
rugged opposition that might en-
able Georgia or UCLA, the only two
major unbeaten, united teams, to
edge into first place.
Although the writer's cast scat
tered votes for the Bulldogs and
the UClans, most of them agreed
on Army and Notre Dame in that
order after their 90 finish of a
week ago.
Neither the Cadets, who face
powerful Penn. nor the Irish, who
have a date with rugged North
western, can afford to falter. An
other tie or loss would be disast-
rous to their title hopes and even
an unimpressive showing might
drop either down a peg.
George Munger's Pennsylvania
eleven, beaten only by Princeton
in the major upset of the season,
has the manpower to bother Army,
at Franklin Field especially if the
Cadets suffer a letdown after their
rough afternoon with Notre Dame.
Their 25-game win streak was brok-
en- by a tie but the possibility of a
Rose Bowl trip can be expected
to provide the incentive needed to
start a new string.
Notre Dame may not be at its
Army game peak in a physical
sense but the South Benders never
take lightly any game with North
western. an old and esteemed foe.
II is the first Irish home game In
a month.
Georgia's Charley Trippi doesn't
figure to be bothered to much by
an Auburn eleven that has lost Its
last four starts despite the running
and passing of Travis Workhorse)
Tidwell. The Bulldogs might be
looking ahead two weeks to the
important Nov. 80 game with
Georgia Tech.
UCLA vs.. Montana
UCLA, hustling along toward the
West Coast Rose Bowl spot, enter
talns a Montana team that has not
shown an ability to go in that kind
of company.
The Ohio State-Illinois clash ex
cites the Mic West for its potential
tiles In the Big Nine title race.
Inree teams still have a chance at
the championship which may in
clude a Rose Bowl bid this season.
Inc Buckeyes and Illini are still in
the running but a loss would vir-
tually eliminate either one.
Michigan, also harboring a shot
at the crown because it has a game
TO play with Ohio State next week.
Is host to a Wisconsin team that
can be troublesome. Iowa invades
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
Football Roundupp

Minnesota and both Purdue and
Indiana are idle.
Eastern Program
Tradition plays an important
part in the Eastern program that
includes Princeton at Yale, Col
gate at Syracuse, Dartmouth al
Cornell and Fordham VS.. New
York University. In an outstanding
intersectional fray strong Boston
College entertains Tennessee.
Nays thoroughly subdued Mid
dies. beaten in their last six
games, play Penn State, n OF
the strongest teams in the east, al
Annapolis. Brown goes to Har'
ward, Columbia toys with LaFay'
cite and unbeaten Delaware faces
Washington College.
In the Big Six the Missouri al
Oklahoma scrap could clarity the
title situation although it probably
won't be decided until Thanksglv'
ing day. Iowa State invades Neb'
raska and Kansas is at Kansas
State in other conference engage
ments. Missouri remains unbeaten
and united in the Big Six stand
ings.
/ A Tulane-Georgia Tech scrap in
Georgia is one of the south's live.
Hest pairings on a schedule that
also calls for Wake Forest at North
Carolina, Vanderbilt at Alabama,
Villanova at Florida, Duke at South
Carolina, Virginia at North Caro-
lima State, Washington and Lee al
Maryland and West Virginia at
Kentucky.
In the Southwest, Arkansas has
a chance to clinch a tie for the con-
ference flag by beating Southern
Methodist. Rice plays at Texas Ag-
gies and Texas invades Texas
Christian for two rugged trays.
Baylor at Tulsa and Oklahoma Ag-
gies at Texas Tech complete the
major program in that section.
The Pacific Coast conference
championship won't be decided I'm
til next week when UCLA meets
Southern California. The Trojans
have an off day this week. In the
conference, Washington State is at
Stanford, Oregon State at California
and Oregon at Washington.
San Francisco plays host to Utah,
and St. Mary's has a Sunday en-
gagement with Santa Clara.
In the Big Seven, it's Denver at
Colorado, Utah State at Wyoming
and Brigham Young at Colorado A
and M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL RESULTS
WILMINGTON Is; FAYETTE'

WILMINGTON IS; FAYETTE-
VILE l..
RALEIGH 10; ROCKY MOUNT
ID, tie).
Elkin 81; Sparta 7.
Mebane IA; Graham II.
North Wilkesboro IA; Valdese s.
Rockingham 27; Lumberton 0.
Reynolds Winston Salem IA;
High Point Is.
Trinity "a; Bessemer 13.
Wadesboro 80; Laurinburg 6.
Oxford High 81; South Boston,
Va, 0.
Smithfield 7; Dunn 0.
Boonville 81; Jonesville 0.
Elkin 81, Sparta 7.
Wadesboro 80, Laurinburg 0.
North Wilkesboro IA; Valdese 6.
Madison 81; Allen Jay 0.
Tech Charlotte) "a; Henderson
vile 0.
Hanes (Winston-Salem) 10; Hard
ing (Charlotte) 10 tie.).
Durham 27; G%oldsboro O.
Fairmont 20; Hallsboro 6.
Tabor City 27; Chadbourn 0.
Roanoke Rapids 27; Kinston 10.
Windsor %; Manteo 6.
Selma 10; Ayden 6.
Rockingham 27; Lumberton 0.
Robbins 38; Carthage 6.
Methodist O%rphanage GRAZ 81;
Littleton 0.
Washington High GRAZ 20;
Orange County Training School,
Chapel HID O..
Oxford Orphanage 10; Chapel
Hill 6.
Black Mountain 10; Sand Hill 6.
Spruce Pine 20; Brevard 6.
Haynesville 20; Sylvia 0. g
Greensboro 7; Burlington High 0
Norlina 20; Bethel Hill 7.
Oxford Orphanage 10; Chapel Hill
6,