davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
University Asks For $4,700,000 '47 Bond Issue

storTs. Dec. l3--(Up)--A S4,700,- 900 bond issue for new construction at the University of Connecticut will be asked of the l947 General Assembly, 1t was indicated today.
 Pres. Albert N. Jorgensen report. ed that the proposal as yet has re- ceived mo unfavorable reaction from the inner circle" It was in- cluded in the University's budget which has been under discussion at closed hearings at the Capitol.
 Jorgensen said the money will be used to replace temporary build- ings which must be destroyed two years after hostilities are declared offlcially at an end. Much of the bond issue will be used for self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

liquidating dornitories.
 The president said the university is planning for an enrolment of 10000 next September and ll,50O in i04e.
 He also announced the purchase from the Federal government of @ surplus hanger which will be used principally for basketball games. It swas hoped to have it ready for use late in January.
 Construction of a new permanent field house is scheduled to start early next year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

|aaan ahoala ne onon 1o An 4An can ngoEla H4 8 oAN Ne Ax@Ne6 tnlv
 goh aaAnclng eNseaoA w1tn NN8NH1 ENAGs."
 H9 WNs enc mocoua elnse CtAnnt had eatocalea higher oAaA1&os Hur leaeheN and Eooorel aaa koE 4oloo,s end coll1kes. fn an oadHe4 eotorN Che New England Council Nov. @ he eala increased pay woe nece1eaEy Co recruit eaao hiNhoNA caatner eannh@ era" and urged that Eederal funds Ae granted with mo strings attached" i"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
HospitoI Annouees
 AT Staff

An active staff Of AB d0clOfn Wna named At the annual meeting Of enc Board of Directors of WAlefs NliFV Hospital recently, The iDf7 nlaff appolntmeiite also include on honorary staff of i9, c eOnBulting elaff Of 10, agl associate staff Of 1, nl, assistant staff of seven and ooilrs teBy staff Of i34,
 alaffs as announced ares
 Honorary Staff BuEReonB. \, A, p0meroy, Andrew Jacksofi, Q, M, Smith and Edmund UrolIelst. A, o. Bwenson, physiciansl Robert Hasen and B' Laryneolosislsi J. g. Martin and N, H, Merriinan,
 DermatOloglst. V. ]. Godfrey. Orthupedlst; ], l.. Mofiarty, Ophyhaimoiogist. T. Y, Bevails,
 Consulting Stan Physician. David Q, Lyman. ROensgenoiogist. 6. M. Atkins. BronchoscOplst; ]. J. Heniessey, NeuropyschlatriSt. George ooss- NWlroioglcal Surgeons Bernard 6, Brody; Richard c. Buckley. AnaesthesIologlst; Joseph Mag f1afo. - pediatrician. Herman Yannet Orthopedlst; Denis OConnor. Dental Surgeon. fl. W. Stevens.
 Active Stan
 Surgeons. fl. Y. Allen, A. 4, Johi1- son, n. If. Kirschbaufn, W. Y. Wight Physicians. o. ]. Blzzozero, J. IT. Poster, ". F. fiiii, l. g. Platt, M. H' Ruby.
 e. Reade.
 oynecoiogist: c. L. Larfsin. Cardiologistsi ]. II. Foster, !. z. piatt.
 Pediatricians: A. 6. Brown, J. H. Green, ]. L. Hetzel, J. If. Root. ophthalmologists: R. L. Dubois, ". M. Good.
 Iaryneoiogist: E. R. webber. c. fl. Neuswanger, II. J. Stett- bacher.
 orthopedist: Edwin Pyle. Neuropsychiatrists Arth ir H. Aacksofi, John g. Staneslow. AllergistS: g. W. Jennes, 2. R. Webber.
 Dermatologist: R. J. Lawton. Anaesthesiologist r. c. Wilcox, Jr. Pathologist; J. O. Collins. Director, Dept. of Physical Medi- sine: L. c. Kelly.
 Roentgenologist: J. L. Harvey. Dental Surgeons: R. H. Watkins, [. D. Wallace.
 Associate Staff Surgeons: C. If. Cole: II. J. Corr bett, A. E. Hermann, H. P. Mor- edll.
 Physicians: P. J. Brennan, W. Fin kelstein. W. E. Neff, J. Sklayer, Jas- per A. Smith.
 Obstetricians: L. c. Backhus. P. r. Lombardi
 oynecologists: L. c. Bakhus. r. c. LaBrecque, N c. Margolius. Neuropsychiatrist: J. E. Harty. Cardiologist: Jasper 4. Smith. Ophthalmologist: P. L. Karin. Pathologist: c. L. Larkin. Laryngologists: M. L. Jennes, Henry MerTiman.
 Bronchoscopists: R. L. DuDois, M. k Jennes, Henry Merriman. RoentgenologistS: E. A. Pasetto, @. ]. Ruby.
 Dental surgcouss R. Y. ostrandeE, k. E. Blanchard.
 Assistant staR Surgeons: II. c. Atha, Thomas Cottiero, D. R, Mayo, Royal 4. Mey- ers, R. II. Ryder. Urologist: E. s. Lewicki. Obstetrician: A. E. Reichentach.
 Courtesy Staff H. 6. Allen, o. H. Audet, c. '. Ba-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Frisco, the Hound, Puts
 Out Fires, Eats Anything

the fire board and operates a hard ware store, can't explain Frisco's strange eating and drinking habits, nor his proficiency in snufflng butts.
 "All I know" said Patterson, 'is that he does what he does. But he isn't worth darn as e watch-dog."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

tler, Walter I. Baker, Rudolf Blau, M. If. Bloomberg, D. If. Bluestone, R. A. Bonner, R, A, Bonner, Jr., Joseph ?. Burke, W. fl. Clancy, Jr., 4. l.. Car. pentief4, A. V. Casella, H. J. Cleary, c. T. Conkin, Jr., Morris W. Coshak, c. j. Coppeto, Isabel Cowan, E. R. Crran, II. J. Curran, R. A. Darniarli, R, DeChristoforo, I. Delaiise, Michael Devenis, John Dillon, U. A. Dionne, 4. Dionf1e, A. o. Dreher, v. P. Duffy, c, E. Dwyer, Patrick Dwyer, Charles Edin, j. J. Egan, S. '. Fabricai1t, ]. oanchcr, A. T. Gillette, 1. s. Gold. berg, M. v. Gualtieri, M. c. Hanson, E. A. Herr, Ethel Hieronymus, R. j. Hinchey, E. II. Johnston, J. II. Kane, c. s. Kennedy, J. F. Qilgtis, L. ]. Koieshko, w. Lenkowski, George Leonard, H. Louderbough, T. R. Lovelace, E. K. Loveland, J. H. Nice drath, R. D. Markle, R. Meo, wll- bur Moore, R. A. Mueller, J. ]. Mul- len, E. W. Oxnard, R. Pollard, E. "A. Post, R. J. Quinn. ". ]. Reilly, J. Reynolds, N. Robinson, If. A. Rosen- berg, J. A. Saltznan, c. Sandulli, Grace Santoro, Daniel Savers, E. ]. Sharkey, V. T. Shea, J. K. Shearer, J. R. Simonds. A. E. Sir1ca, A. r. Sulh- van, Paul Teiger. L. Thtbault, N, A. Towr1e, II. E. Traver, c. Turkington, L. L. Tylec, A. vastola, ?. V. Weile, L. M. Wilcox, E. E. Williams, P. zer- kowski. g I. zonn. Police and Fire Surgeon 4. J. Finn.
 Dentists:
 Edgar c. Adams. J. J. Apirian, P. P. Barnes, r. J. Bergen, 6. s. Bis- novich, J. W. Borchardt, w B. Brew ster, P. J. Buchanan, J. ?. Byrne, !. N. Chapman, R. E. Cofrancesco, M. c. Culhane, W. N. D'Amico. r. c. Daniels. P. H. DeSicola, E. v. Erbe, D. ]. Erbe, L. s. F1nkelstein, R. 6. George, c. c. Gibson, H. T. 0ilmour, W. D. Greenbarg, r. I. Hayes, A. ". IEeacock, c. E. Jackson, Harry Levin r. 4. Mallan, M. Mandino, ?. c
 MaTggraff, II. D. Marggraff, N. II AEatzkin. j. A. May, H. ". Miller, M A. O'fFara, F. c. Ovens, J. M. Ric- ciardi, 4. E. Rogers, 2. D. Rogers Benjamin Sachner, A. E. Santopie- tro, J. L. Santoro, 4. J. Sasso, J. 4 Steponaitis, Louis J. Thibault, R. W VanWagner, L. L. Weinberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
THOSE SWIFT COURIERs AGAIN

Batavia, N. Y, CUP)-Mrs. I'd Reed of Alabama Center has just received a Christmas card from her former next-door neighbors, mailed g years ago. The senders have been dead for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Oklahoma City's Roil Men Strike

Oklahoma City, Dec. l3. CUpD-- Street transportation company workers staged . surprise strike bee fore dawn today, throwing this city of 2BO,OO0 into confusion.
 The strike came only an hour after an arbitration board ans nounced at 2 A. M. that 1t had ap. proved Q Scents per hour wage hike for employees of the oklahoma Railway Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

She's charming she's talented she's Americas choice for the title Miss America of l946"-Miss Mariyn Buierd of California.
 Right beside her is another proud winner Americas choice of washing machines -Launderall, the completely automatic home laundry. Already there has been an unprecedented demand for this sensational new washer, for here's the washing ma chine thst ssslly takes the work out of washday- the first completely sem automatic home laundry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

sistant secretary, Lucille Step
henson, treasurer, Slarcy Lee
Denton, reporter. Robert Erby,
supervisor, Mrs, N A. Manly. The
Club rendered a very successful
Halloween party. $23.89 was de
posted in the treasury as re-
suit of the party. Coming at.
traction Is a three-act play,
"Ghostly Fingers which will be
rendered by the club. Over
200 blocks have been made for
the construction OF the gym.
Leslie Samuel Mays was honofed
with a Halloween party at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker Mays Friday afternoon.
SO pre-school age children, with
their mothers came dressed in
halloween frocks. The evening
was full of fun for them. Stories
were told by Mrs. N. a. Manls
and Mrs. L. G. Steele. Mrs. Iona
Oates and, Mrs. Willie Lewis as
sisted with games while Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Effie Berry and Mrs.
Pearl Pitts served peanuts, pop
corn. candy and double dip ice
cream cones. Leslie's god mother.
Mrs. c. L. Branch gave tokens to
his guests as they were leaving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
CHIDESTER
Andrew Dinkins


Pleasant Hill Jr. High School
teachers and students contribu-
ted on large scale to make the
program. given by the Bethel
pastor. Rev. S. j. Garrett great
success. The teachers and stu
dents purchased a lovely gift
for him. Pleasant Hill School
is progressing by leaps and
bounds this year. The progressive
Principal Prof, McRae has re-
organized the school throughout.
His great leadership has caused
lot Of new students to enter this
chorus are doing great work in
term. The female quartet and
the musical department of the
school. Prof. McRae will call a
parents council in the near fu-
ture. The Community Churches
are cooperating in big way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
TUCkE RMAN
Myrtle Person

Mrs. Pernata Turner has re-
turned from an extended visit
in Blacksmith. Ellen Simpson,
Jessie Ridley, l.. T. Turner and
in Newport Saturday West
Batesville, Diaz, Auvergne, Briar
Fork and Mt. Pleasant Churches
were guests of Rev. Shaw Sun
day at his rally in which over
$4,000 was raised toward a re-
building fund. Rev. w. M.
Crosby and Rev. Holmes preach
ed Sunday evening. Rev. l.,
Hampton was also present. A
cafeteria is being installed in the
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
CONWAY

The members of Union Baptist
Church observed the 9th Ami
yersary of their pastor Rev. Roy
Reed during the week of Nov,
3 10. Services were conducted
each night by various pastors
and their congregations of the
churches of the city. There is a
splendid spirit of cooperation
among the churches of Conway
Every pastor tried to make his
might the greatest night in paying
crIkuie to Rev. Reed. Miss
Naomi Woods of Pine Bluff
wssae.d her mother and sister
Mrs Ora Pearson this week.
Mes Ira Dean Began is visiting
her parents this week. Mr.. Ar
mold of Muskogee, Oklahoma is
the sa1est Of his sisters Mrs. O.
xiesu Edwards and Mrs. James
Gxsu. Before returning home
Inc plans to visit relatives in
WHAlson and Little Rock. :.
MrA Mamie Fields left Thursday
acr an extended visit in Kansas
Guy. Mrs. Helen Broyles and
fwu children returned home to
California after visiting for sever
al days in the city. Mrs Broyles
came to Conway to attend the
funeral of her brother. Mrs
Ophelia Howard, formerly OF
Conway returned to California
Thursday. She is making her
home in California with her chill,
dren. The faculty of Pine
Street School attended the Ar
kansas Teachers Association il
Little Rock, last week. The child
rem enjoyed the two days vacation
while the teachers attended tn,
Association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
BENTON
Miss Charlene Peers

Mrs. E. B. Colman, Mrs. Hazel
Ward, Mrs. Carrie Toles and Mrs.
Stella Rhihehart represented ST
Paul Baptist Church at the Sou
Invest District Association at
Eureka Baptist Church, Hot
Springs, October 23-27th =. Rev
M. Daniels has the sympathy OF
host of friends in the loss oil
his brother, John Daniels of Pine
Bluff. Benton relatives anc
friends went to the funeral No.
vember 3rd Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Hampstead spent the week
end with relatives in Camder
and kingsland Her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Ann Fraser of Kings
land returned home with then
for an extended visit. Bentor
friends mourn with Mr.. and Mrs
Rutledge of Little Rock in tn,
accidental death of their son
William. Rev. O. J. Delama
was assigned to Benton Baux
lite Circuit for the fourth year a
! the close of the West Arkansa
Annual Conference at Magnoli;
| November 3rd. Mrs. Mar,
Smith Johnson attended the An
nual Conference at Magnolia
then to Stephens in company will
her mother, Mrs. Georgia Smith
of Leola. They visited Rev. ant
Mrs. J. H. Blake then to Fordyc,
where they visited uncle anc
brother, Richard Morris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
NEWPORT
GLADYS Mays

T. c. Mcdonald of Washington
d. c. was a recent guest of his
father, Rev. S. Mcdonald. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Smith motored
to Mississippi Sunday on a plea
sure trip. They were accompan-
led by Richard Herbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Nebaby Henderson. i,
Mrs. Hattie Criglar. Mrs. Ger
trude Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown of Searcy were
week END guests of their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Viola Burton
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Rancrow
of Little Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ocia
Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harris and Tommy Hendrix of
Beebe, Mrs. Alice Bailey and
Miss Easter Mae Phillip of Ken
sett were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Underwood.
Mrs. Almeta Harris and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Harris attended
the funeral of Mrs. Maple at
Clarksdale. Mrs. Robert Lee
Reese and daughter, Bobbie of
Chicago were recent guests of
Harris. Miss NJ o. Manly,
Iona Oates and G. d. Tyler,
Mines. c. l.. Branch, l.. c. Steele,
A. V. Smith, N. A. Manly and
G. d. Mays attended the state
Teachers Association in Little
Rock Thursday and Friday. =.
Mrs. Lille Nance and grand
daughter, Lille Karen Wilson
spent Sunday in Augusta at
tending a district meeting of the
Church of God in Christ Also
the meeting were Mrs,
f. chatham, Mrs. Questa An
thony and Mrs. Georgia Walker.
Willie Rice left Sunday for the
Veterans Hospital in Memphis.
Neighbors of MI Rice, headed
by Mrs. Joe Anne Wilson and
Mrs. Nellie Halliburton, gave a
get together on sun
day evening. He was recipient
of many useful articles such as
stamps, postal cards, cigarettes,
etc. Rev. +. S. Shaw, recently
discharged chaplain from the
Army was a guest at st Paul A.
M. +. Church Sunday. Rev.
S. Mcdonald has returned from
the conference in Muskogecr
Oklahoma. Mrs. Willie Brown
is a patient at Gray's Hospital.
Joe II. King of st Louis is
his mother, Mrs. Berda
King who is i'll, . The ministers
of A. M. f. Churches or New
port District met Tuesday at st.
Paul A. M. +. Church with Rev.
N. l.. Doe, pastor. . SCHOOL
NEWS: by Robert Erby The
f. S. & j. Club met Friday
October 28th in Room 3 and the
following officers were elected
president, Willie Arts Walker;
secretary, Geraldine Kelly; as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

accompanied her as far as St
Louis. . G.. w Bailey of Mem
phiS, Tennessee is visiting his
and Mrs. Elliott Edwards.
James Wilson,of New York, is
visiting here Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc Riders left for Newport to
choir rehearsal. They rendered
musical program in Biscoe
Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Edwards
assisted her sister-in-law to
Little Rock where she will enter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

Mi and Mrs. Henry Frazier were
weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
Frazier. Mrs. Nettie Nelson
of Camden is visiting her son,
Armstrong Samuels We had
three new students to enter our
school Monday, they were; Eddie
Sue, Luther Ray and Arthur
Joe McDulfie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
PORTLAND
Mre Sadie Davenport


Mre Maggie Gales of Dermott
was a welcome visitor in Port
land Saturday. Mrs. Hattie
Fankshell of Los Angeles, Calf,
is at home visiting relatives and
friends. The Gospel Quartet
from MCGEE and the Arkansas
Travellers Quartet of Portland re-
ndered a program at the Port
land Colored School Nov. 3rd.
Miss Annie Mae Porter made a
special trip to Pine Bluff Sat
urday Miss Alfonzia Jackson
visited her mother Saturday and
returned back to Little Rock.
Mr.. Brown attended the South
East District Association last
week at Monticello.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
WEST ROCK
Mrs. Fannie Hobson

The Ester Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Emma Washing
ton Oct. S. The Circle and River
Side P. T. A. will present a play
December 6. Mrs. Annie Smith
Edwards formerly of this city,
now living in Orange, Texas, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena
Smith. Miss Oracle Mae Tuck
er left Nov. 3rd. for an indefinite
stay in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Sadie Simmons of Detroit, Mich
who spent pleasant vacation
with her niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Houston, has
returned to her home, her hus-
band, Mr., Simmons accompan-
led her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
Bald Knob
Ella Potts

Miss Verbalene johnson made
recent shopping trip to Searcy.
She also spent the week lend with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Goats of Augusta. Miss Irene
Cody left for Chicago Saturday.
Her sister, Mrs. Frances Renolds
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

hospital for treatment ODDS
Jones is improving from a ser
iouS illness. He is still in a st.
Louis hospital. All day service
will be held at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church on Thanksgiving
pastor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
STAMPS
Sabitha Berry

Rev. II. G.. Kendrick Of Tu-
cson, Arizona spent a few hours
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Lumas Kendrick Oct. 29th. in
route to Nashville, Tennessee. >.
Miss George Lou May, a grad
uate of l.. c. T. S. married Nov,
3rd to Joe Matthew Bonner, We
hope her a world of joy. They
will reside in Chicago, Illinois.
SCHOOL NEWS: Buckner dc
feated Stamps in the Basketball
game November |
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
Notice To Agents:

We are planning TO get the
PRESS to you one day earlier.
for we believe such a move
will increase your sales in the
community. But we will have
your cooperation TO do this.
So we are asking you 10 ar
range TO mail US your news on
Thursdays and will reach our
office each Friday. If you will
do that. we will be able 10
work out a plan Of reaching
you a day earlier with your
news.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
RIXI E
Silas Bowman

,OITdS BUWIIIdII
Sister V. z. w. Moony has re-
turned to Chicago and plans to
attend and conduct a series OF
Revival Meetings at Omaha, Ne
braska. Sister Beaulah Stew
art and Bro. w. M. Alexander
are on the sick list. g.. Mrs. Ber-
nice Mino was laid to rest No
vember 3rd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

Hockey Hill School will make a
business trip to town Mrs
Eulia B. Douglas is ON the sick
| list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

Mckindra Fletchel
Mr.. Mcdaniel and family
visited Menifee Sunday. The
Pilgrim Rest Sunday School and
Church services were we'll at
tended Nov. 3rd. The amount
raised was $l75.O0.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
Clean Water Line
BY 7. MELVIN

II hard water leaves deposit on
your washing machine tub. rub II
clean with a cloth that has been
dampened in vinegar water. Four
tablespoons TO the pint is good
solution,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15

Opraline o. Phillips
Ophelia Smith left for Shorter
College in North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-11-15
DELIGHT

The Harrison Chapel Baptist
Church will have a rally Nov.
a7th. and all men are asked to
pay $500 in the rally. Be sure
and 90 to church, you will miss
a good treat if you don't. Rev.
C. H. Nolen is a good speaker.
Service will begin at 100 Am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
|BLUETHENTHAL IN
| UNC MAT VICTORY

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 18.-(P)-
The University of North Carolina S
wrestling team opened its 1916
schedule here tonight with a victory
over Appalachian.
Al Crawford, former AAU light
heavy champion, who is acting as
player-coach of the Tar Heels in
the absence of Coach Chuck Quill
lam pinned Appalanchian's Tee
Brunnan in the first period of the
feature unlimited event.
The summary:
128-Gray (UNC) pinned Ed
mondsen, first period.
1875 - Hearn (UNC) decisionee
Abernethy.
145-seaver UNc) decisionee
Day.
155-Roseman UNC) decisionee
Sparks.
1e5-Capt. Reece (App) pinned
Thompson, first period.
175-Bluethenthal-ef Wilmington
(UNC) pinned Villec, first period.
Observation-Disclosures Wilmington
(UNC) pinned Villeg, first period.
Unlimited-Crawford (UNC) pin
ned Brunnan, first period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
MARINES
R0UT C0BS, 7341

CAMP LEJEUNE, January 10
With John Kelly, Notre Dame,
and lanky Bob Smith of Long Is
land University paving the way
with 81 and 10 points respectively.
Camp Lejeune easily notched their
18th win of the season by outclass-
ing a much inferior Camp Shell
ton Navy aggregation by the score
of 73-41 in a game played here
last night.
The Marines jumped into an
early lead which they never re-
linquished and at halftime were
enjoying a comfortable 40-21 edge.
Best in the visitors attack were
forwards Sam Webb and Ed Bur-
ry who dropped in 10 and II mark
ers.
Camp Lejeune's record for the
season now stands at IA wins and
three losses. On January 10 and
10 the North Carolina Marines will
meet the Quantico Marines on the
Lejeune floor in an attempt to
make it a clean sweep over all
Marine opposition.
49, o{ouna (52l EG ET TIP
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
GEORGIA TECH FIVE
| OVERCOME BY DUKE
AT ATLANTA, 54-34

ATLANTA, Jan. -tREDuke' S
Blue Devils won their tenth
traight game tonight defeating
Georgia Tech, 54-34, after over
coming an early Jacket lead.
Tech got off to a 40 lead, but
Duke tied the score at 8-8 and
after ten minutes had the 15-point
game winning margin, leading 26-
IL. At that point, however, Tech
started a rally with Jim Nolan,
lanky center, tossing in seven
points to put Dukes lead at the
half to 1921. Nolan lead the scor-
ing with II points.
Dick Whiting. Duke guard, was
second with II points Ed Koffen-
berger, leading southern confer
ence scorer, tossed in nine points
but was held to single field
goal in the first half.
The Blue Devils, despite the fact
that Tech played them on even
terms after the first ten minutes,
wire superior in every depart
ment. The short game around the
basket gave them decided edge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
BY ALEX JOHNSON
AP News Features

DEERE, S. D. - Put 200, 900
hunters into the field cunning for
South Dakota's lush ringnesk phea-
SAINT and the cash registers rang
out noisey $14,600,000.
That's why the gaudy game birds
are big business in South Dakota.
Not only did 100000 nonresident
hunters toss in $4,000 600 for
licenses at $40 a head during the
1856 pheasant hunting season,
but they left behind an average of
$125 per man for food, lodging,
ammunition, guide service, game
processing and other expenses, a
cool but warmly received $12,500-
900.
Add to this the "take" of 81 from
each of the 100000 South Dakotans
who hunted on resident licenses,
meanwhile not mentioning what
the Jack Rabbit slater paid for
shells and other hunting sundries
to bag his limit, and you have a
total of $14, 800, 900.