davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
E0TARIANS HEAR
TALK ON COLLEGE
Dale Spencer, Center Direc-
tor Outlines Work Under
Way At School

male Spencer, assistant prin-
,aol of New Hanover High school
Up s.p bead of the University of North
%oroIina @ college center. spoke to
NO Wilmington Rotary club at
.heir regular meeting in the
Tripndly cafeteria yesterday.
He gave a detailed outline of
ne work being carried out at the
,ncal m schol in regards to the Vet
vans training program and the
college center.
sne1cer was introduced by T.
r Hamilton, school principal, who
said that enrolment at the High
school this year is the largest on
rocord, Hamilton told the members
tbat 1899 regular students 173 vet
evans in the regular school, and
a. enrolled in the vocational train
ing program and 206 students are
enTolled at the college center. With
total of 1890 students taking
classes at the institution each day,
"a teachers are employed, Hamil-
ion said.
Neal Patrick, Lieutenant Colonel
of the New Hanover High school
ROTC and Albert Beall, Major in
the ROTC, were introduced by
Hamilton.
Horse Show Profit
Fred Willetts, Jr., reporting on
progress of the ninth annual Cape
Fear Horse Show, Sponsored by
the Rotary club. announced
meeting of the chairmen of the
committees would meet at his Of
flee al 8 o'clock Wednesday after
noon TO complete details of their
respective work. John L. Bowers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02

If voue Guilfosd Watch fails 1,s 70 Iendef ef
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days you own il, the watch .:I.a WI ,os, De
a ..ns;,.d without charge. provided yoS
lepa a -. wsteh to the Guilford Watch
Sa,r Service . Department, eui!fosd. Conn, oes.;
prepaid with IS cents eneio'eo 70 e'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
Horse Show Profit
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Relieved in 5 minutes or

Relieved in 5 minutes or
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Whsp excess stomach scid eauses painful su6oest.
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f,bsti No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort IN q
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< U.s. Csc At all druyg1st1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-02
OVER THE NETWORKS
.WEDNES SDAY-

"WLDNESDAY"
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
SAlVATI0N ARMY DRIVE H S1300
 SHORT OF FUND

With the Saivat;on Army Drive for funds officially ending tomor- row, collections this morning total- ed S3,3O0 or $500 short of the goal set to cover Salvationist work in this city
 Brig. c. O. Taylor, Divisional Commander, said number of call back" requests had been received. He asked that any person who has not yet been approached by volun- teer workers, but who wants to con- tribute to the fund should contact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

the Salvation Army by telephone at 254 A volunteer worker will be sent out in reply to all such calls.
 A number of organizations and workers groups in the city have subscribed to the drive wholeheart- edly, the Brigadier said. Employees at the Juneau Lumber Mill set a record in the city with almost 100 percent individual donations to the Army's drive.
 Although the drive ends tomor- row, funds derived from "call backs and donation checks arriving in the mail after that date will be consid- cred contributions to the 1946 cam paign if so marked, the Brigadiei said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, Surplus Property Office, P. O. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska. April 24, 1946 Sealed bids will be received on 2 barges located at Bethel AL aska and on barges located at St. Michael, Alaska, at the Surplus Property Office, Ft. Richardson, un- til 3 o'clock PM. on the 17th day of May, l946 and then opened. A de- posit of 259o in the form of certified 1r cashiers check or money order, payable to Treasurer of the United States. must accompany each bid, and all bids to be accepted must be received prior to the designated time of opening. Listing of equipment, conditions of sale and instructions for bidding may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau or Nome Surplus Property Office. Sale will be subject to prior withdrawal for Government Agencies. The Sur plus Property Office of the Depart ment of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 First publication, April 29, l946.
 Last publication, April 30, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

The area of the republic of An dorra is 19l square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

Federal Works Agency, Public Roads Administration, April 29. l945. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Public Roads AdminiS- tration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until goo AM. on May 27 l946 and then pub licly opened for furnishing the materials and performing the work for constructing Project Alaska DA- NR 3 Stedman Street Bridge Coast Guard Base, Ketchikan, First Judi cial Division, Territory of Alaska. The length of the project is 0.896 miles and the principal items of work are approximately as follows 1 500 GU. yds. unclassified exacava- ton, 1850 c. yds. unclassified exca- vation for borrow, 13,000 sq. yds. portland cement concrete pavement, 1.588 lin. it. concrete curb, 810 sq. yds. concrete sidewalk. The mini mum wage paid labor employed on this project shall be in accordance with the classified labor rates set forth in the Special Provisions. Plans
 and specifications may be examined by prospective bidders at Public
 Roads Administration, 419 Federal
 md Territorial Building, Juneau, AL |aska, Public Roads Administration,
 }C8 Bedell Bldg, Portland. Oregon, U. c. Forest Service. Ketchikan, AL aska and Associated General Con- tractors of America, 219 Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Seattle, Washington. Where copies of plans and specified tions are requested. a deposit of S10 % will be required to insure their return. If these are not returned within Is days after opening of bids the deposit will be forfeited to the Government. Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specified
 lions may be obtained at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau. Alaska and Public Roads Administration sos Bedell Bldg, Portland. Oregon.
 c. F. WYLLER, Acting District En- gineer
 First publication, April 29, 1946.
 Last publication, May l, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

The Federal Housing Administra ton was established in 1884.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Widener Blasts Rules,
Snubs Pim|ico Special
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-George D.
Widener has declined an invitation
to enter Lucky Draw in the Pimlico
Special here, November l, because,
he said, Il am definitely opposed 3
to the mandatory receiving barn
system in Maryland. d
Widener's decision was disclosed
in a letter to Harry A. Parr, 3D.
Pimlico president, who made it pubs
lie yesterday.
Widener, in declining to enter his
animal for the s25 900 winner-take-
all special, wrote:
Il do so because I am definitely
opposed to the system of having to
take your horse two hours before a
race to a receiving barn and from
the time he arrives there until he is
saddled and on the track being
guarded by a policeman.
Il think this gives a very wrong
impression of racing, making the
public believe every one connected
with it is dishonest. I have the ut
most confidence in my trainer and
stable help and would not subject
them to such indignities"
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Eastern fans get the cream of the
National Football Leagues card to-
morrow, what with the Redskins
host to the Philadelphia Eagles
while the Chicago Bears battle the
New York Giants at the Pole
Grounds. Pittsburgh's invasion oi
Boston completes the Eastern pro-
gram.
In the West, the champion Los
Angeles Rams, struggling to get
back into the race after a. shaky
start, tackle the upstart Cardinals
at Chicago, while Green Bay and
Detroit meet at Milwaukee.
The Redskins and Bears are risk
ing undefeated records, although
the perennial sectional leaders have
been tied once.
| Washington is in an excellent po-
sition to take a commanding lead
in its race for Eastern laurels. An
other defeat for the Eagles, who
have broken even in four games,
would all but eliminate Greasy
Neales charges. And if the Bears
should wallop the Giants it would
put Steve ovens crew on the brink
of elimination.
Van Buren, Menaces Tribe.
The No. / question for the Red
skins seems to be whether they can
stop Steve Van Buren as they did
in the first game last year-and
didn't in the second. The Eagles
will have to halt Sammy Baugh's
passing and probably Eddie Saenz
and Steve Bagarus on the receiving
enc. 4 The Tribe also faces an aerial
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Skins Run Into Keen Van Buren
AS East Offers Fine NIL Card

problem in Roy Zimmerman. for
mer Redskin, who spearheads the
Eagles overhead game.
The Bears, with only tie against
the Rams to mar their otherwise
spotless four-game record, will be
making their first appearance in the
Polo Grounds since 1943. when tney
mangled the Giants, 56-7. In that
game, Sid Luckman tossed q record
number of seven touchdown passes
and completed % of 80 heaves. The
Bears defeated the Giants, 1915, IN a
September exhibition.
The Giants will be strengthened
by return of Tailback Frank Reagan
who broke wrist bone against Green
Bay September 20, and Dave Brown
right half, who fractured an ankle
the previous day. But De Witt
Coulter, their freshman tackle, may
not play. He received leg injury
last week and has been confined.
Hot Pitt-Yank Tilt Looms.
The Pitt-Yanks game promises to
be a duel between Pitts Bill Dudley,
the leagues leading ground gamer
and Paul Governali, just coming into
his own with the Yanks as passer
In the Rams-Cards game. Bob
Waterfield, last years most valuable
player, opposes Paul Christman, who
has completed the most passes, 40.
Return of the injured men to
Green Bays lineup bodies i'll for the
luckless Lions, who in four starts
have yet to win game and can
boast net ground gain Of only one
ward
Evening star., 1946-10-26
BaItimore-Ice Palace
Match Tops F|ashy
Pin Card Tonight
By Ben McAIwee

Two crack duckpin teams will duel
tonight at Chevy Chase Ice Palace
when Hugh Traders Baltimore
News Post combination invades for
the final of a match with Hap New
mans picked Ice Palace quint.
Team. doubles and singles start at g.
Beside Trader, who is the best
duckpin bowler among the Nation S
sports writers, the Oriole lineup will
include Nova Hamilton, Bill Esser,
Andy Cook and Art Felter.
With Tony Santini and Dick
Townsend, regulars on the Ice Pal
ace District League team unable to
roll, Newman has replaced them
with Mike Avon of Hi-Skor and
Paul Perkins of King Pin. Bill King,
Nick Rinaldi and Joe Freschi COM
plete the team.
In Baltimore two weeks ago, Ice
Palace lost the team match by II
pins, but won the singles and dou-
bles.
A postponed District League also
is on the bowling bill of fare with
Greenway and Lucky Strike quints
meeting at Greenway at 8.
Rinaldi, Ice Palace team captain,
was in fine fettle last night at
Lafayette. firing season record scores
OF 155 and 432 in the Metropolitan
mixed doubles. Rinaldi and his
partner, Ruth King, marked up a
season high team set of 785 and sec
ond high game of 289 in whipping
the Kay Brooks-Lou Pantos two
some The defeat dropped the los
ers from a first-place tie into a
four way second-place deadlock.
Bing Moen and Lindsey Stott went
TO the top in the loop by sweeping
Lii Carleton and AL Terry.
Lois Gladding. who won an entry
in tomorrow's 10Th annual Meyer
Davis womenis tournament at Lucky
Strike with a 355 set, and Kari
Gochenour took two games from
Caroline Hiser and Johnny Ault
which cost the losers first place
Lorraine Gulli and Irwin Cook
whitewashed Marge Smith and Nick
Chaconas to gain tie for the run
nerup spot.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Fiqhts Lost Night
Nv the Associoted Press

CHICAGO-Elmer Violent Ray,
1913, Hastings. Fla, knocked out George
Parks. $50, Washington, 3.
NEW ORLEANS.-Charlie Hayes,
161, Detroit. outpointed Louie Rousse'
15S. New Orleans, 10.
NEW LONDON. Conn.-Gene Tiger"
Jones. 203, Camden, n. j.. lar ana SANDY
AsBuRYa PARK, n; M. J;-!lRmy TRn Mie l1iie
Wolff. 1873, New York, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. - ,Artie Depietro,
14l. New York, outpointed Bob Ma
loney, Ill, Philadelphia, 8.
WORCESTER, Mass.-.Jimmy Hen
ed Leo sawicki, 1884, Worcester, 10.
SYRACUSE, N, Y.-Prentiss Hall,
160. Lackawanna, N. Y, 8.
NEW YORK tSt.. Nicholas Arenal -
Billy Graham, 141. New York, out
pointed Doll Rafferty,, 14l, Milwau-
kee, 10.
gRgNsWIcK ,sI ,odksd MeRossT of sT Mcbsud, Wyn9ti
147, Lisbon, Me-, g.
walker. aEAEn3R so3R. Columbus, Ohio. out
pointed Clarence Brown, 2oo@' De-
'rGis. Mo.LLYwooD. iGi calit.-Kenny Wat
Fessssi sxs lfa pRAReIseosUbSy 4salseo5 cslb Jones'
147M, Oakland, outpointed Sal Perea,
l491a, San Francisco. 10.
SAN DIEGO, ,Calif.--Gene FELTON,.
s9,e ps9 L9ss ssn Beacb bieso ou'pSln'e0 Rusty
DETRo11 Jake Lamotta, 15sh,
New York, knocked out o'Neill Bell,
1852, Detroit, 2.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Sizzling 50 Puts Vine!
lin Richmond Lead; 5
ID, T.. Pros Survive
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.-Be-
spectacled Ellsworth Vines, the lanky
Californian who deserted big-time
tennis to become golf star, had his
fingers crossed today as he teed off
in the third round of the $4,000
Richmond open golf tournament.
This is the first tourney of the
professional circuit this year that
Vines has gone out for the third 1S-
hole test with as much as tie for
the lead.
Vines started the trek over the
s,S54-yard layout of the Hermitage
Country Club deadlecked for the
first So holes with little Ben Hogan,
the Hershey, Pa, sharpshooter;
Australian Jim Ferrier of Chicago
and Herman Keiser of Akron, ONO
All had scores of l4l.
Spencer Leads d. c. Group.
Five Washington. D. c., golfers
all on OF close to the border line OF
154, remained with the SO qualify
ing for today's and tomorrow's final
rounds. Cliff Spencer, District
champion, was best of that group
with rs yesterday for $50 total
Others are AL Houghton, 79-153;
Lou Worsham and Roger Peacock
76-154, and Buck Worsham, IT.
1854. Harry Greismer, 80-l57, and
Mel Shorey, 82-162, were dropped
AL Jamison of Quantico hit T-l53
Vines dropped a difficult 5-foot
putt that gave him his tie score on
the short 18th hole.
Vines had the best score yester-
dav. He shot a 3-under-par SO to
equal the low card turned in by
Keiser in Thursdays initial play
Keiser had a par 70 yesterday, Ho-
gan toured the course in 70 and
Ferrier carded II.
Trailing them by two strokes were
Dick Metz of Chicago and Jack
Isaacs of Langley Field, Va, who
had 143s. Johnny Kelly of Norfolk
Va: Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, who leads the amateurs, and
e. j. Dutch) Harrison OF Hot
Springs, Ark, turned in scores OF
IA.
Sneads Putter Fails Him.
British Open Champion Sammy
Snead wound up with a lat after
putting difficulties left him yester-
day with a 3-over-par rs.
Only SO golfers teed off today, the
original field of 159 being trimmed
to include the low Cos and ties
Among the third-round qualifiers
were those with scores of l54 OF
better.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
By George Huber

A good defensive line as much as
anything else has Coolidge leading
the District high school football
pack. Balance in the backf1eld also
is a factor, but a sturdy forward
wall not nicked for a score is the
Colts main asset. This wall turned
back a number of Western threats
yesterday, particularly in the hrst
period, as Coolidge won, 1870, for its
fourth straight.
Tech managed a last-period touch
down to remain in second place by
nosing out Anacostia, 1876, while
Central provided a minor upset with
its 1870 triumph over Wilson.
Colts Long Runs Decide.
A number of long runs by both
sides featured the Coolidge Western
game before a capacity crowd at
Western Stadium as the Colts tailed
In the second and fourth quarters.
The first I'D came at the end OF a
93-yard drive, begun when Bobby
Rohr intercepted Hoss Hostettler's
pass on the Coolidge 7.
A 54-yard run by Stan King fea-
tured this drive and he pounded
over from the /.
Warren Maxim, big Colt tackle,
intercepted Don Strains pass on
Westerns As to set up the f1nal
score. Rohr broke through the mid
die and scored on 45-yard run
shortly before the game ended.
Coolidge turned back two Western
threats early in the game, taking
over on its and again on its 10 in
the first period,
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Armys Bid for 24th Win in Row Tops Big Grid Bill
Harris Likely Manager
OF Yanks;; Durocher
Still in Running
BY the Asxoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Bucky
Harris is being given strong con-
sideration" as manager of the New
York Yankees and Leo Durocher
still is candidate, says Yankee
boss man Larry McPhail.
In fact, MacPhail told a press con-
ference, nobody has been eliminated
from the running for the job, pri-
marily because no one has been ap-
preached"
MacPhail's confab, called yester-
day in an attempt to clear the
muddied managerial situation, fol-
lowed by a day the resignation as
coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers of
Charley Dresser, prominently men
toned as a candidate for the Yankee
post.
In referring to Durocher, McPhail
said that to his knowledge Leo was
not under any baseball contract.
Durocher's one-year contract as
manager of the Dodgers expired at
the close of the 1916 season. But
Leo was very emphatic at the con-
clusion of the pennant playoff that
he was content to stay in Brooklyn.
Not "Stealing" From Dodgers.
"As far as Durocher and Dresser
are concerned" said MacPhail, Il
do not feel that I would be stealing
Brooklyn property, for I would not
go out and take any one who had a
contract with Mr.. Hickey or any
club.
Dresser today signed up with the
Yankees and will start work for his
new club Immediately. MacPhail
said Dressen's capacity for l947 has
not yet been determined.
IT have not, however, offered
Charley a job either as manager or
COACH" MacPhail said. Whoever
is named manager-and I hope it's
soon-will name his own coaches"
Meanwhile, over in Brooklyn
Branch Hickey, president of the
Dodgers, said he would not accept
Dressens' resignation. In state
ilc1lt, IlChcy Sdlu blcSocll SiSIleu
2-year agreement last September
16 to remain as coach. Further
Hickey said, they had verbally
agreed that I would not consent to
his release unless he were offered a
major league managers post"
Harris Could Change Mind.
It had been generally believed that
Dresser quit the Brooklyn job tc
accept position either as manager
or coach of the Yankees Before
Dresser resigned it had been re-
ported that he would become coach
of the Yankees as No. aide te
Harris.
Harris, administrative assistant te
MacPhal, had indicated he prefer.
red to remain in his present job, but
confessed that if a sufficiently hand.
some offer was made for him to pilo'
the team he might change his mind
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Rutgers Strong Fayorite
Over 6. W. Eleven Today
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. Is
Rutgers was strong favorite ovel
George Washington today in thell
first meeting since 1880.
The surprising Colonials, unde-
feated in three games, hoped to take
a lead in the series begun back in
1927 when G. w. triumphed. But
Coach Skip Stanley had patched
up eleven to send against the Scar
let and was not optimistic about the
outcome.
Pregame dope was that George
Washington would have to stop the
running of Herring and Malekof, plus
Burns passing, to have look-in at
victory. Rutgers line also was con-
ceded a decided weight advantage
touchdown losses to Princeton
and Columbia limited at the Scarlet's
power.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

Four private school football teams
invaded public school territory yes.
terday and returned with record
of 2 and 2 for the day.
Gonzaga took victory No. 5 at the
expense of George washington High
at Alexandria, 14-7, last night, Whlie
earlier in the day Washlngton-Lee
High turned back Dewitt. 25-l2:. St,
.John's was impressive in its 28-l2
victory over Roosevelt before 2,001
fans OH the losers field, and at
Rockville, Md, Sidwell Friends
dropped its first game of the sea-
son, 2e-s, to Richard Montgomery
High.
In the top attraction, $500 fans
saw a fighting George Washington
eleven stage a last-quarter drive
which ended in a 20-yard touch
down pass from Lee Hanback, to
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Major League Rating
Still Coast Loop Goal
BY tho Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Ofhcials
of the Pacific Coast Baseball League
once again will petition the major
leagues for recognition as major
loop when the national meeting is
held here in December.
A similar petition was turned
down last year.
League owners, winding up their
annual winter meeting yesterday
also voted to propose postseason
series between the winner here and
the victor in the Little World
Series" between the American Asso-
ciation and the International
League.
Such a series would be played en-
tirely at the Coast League winners
park. officials of the other two
Triple-A leagues will be approached
when they arrive for the December
convention.
The coast circuit will open 1947
play April /. The 26-week schedule
remains intact and the Governors
Cup playoffs again will be held.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Goal Line Far Beyond
Losing Prep Teams

In five private school football
clashes yesterday, only one of the
defeated elevens managed to score
A last-period touchdown run by Bob
Faulkner gave st. Adams that dis
tinction as it bowed to Charlotte
Hall at Leonardtown, Md. 25-6.
Georgetown Prep scored in every
period as it overran visiting Lam
don eleven, $50.
On the Priory School gridiron st
Francis trounced Priory, $50, anc
at the Ellipse Bulls B team bowed
to Woodward, 1910.
At West Point, N. Y, Army plebes
scored in every period while trounc-
ing Bulls regulars, $50.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Browns Seek 9Th AAC
WIN; Dodgers Lose
Coach, Beat Miami

All-America Conference football
teams will stage their biggest Sun
day program of the season tomor-
row with three games on widely
scattered fronts.
The Chicago Rockets play at Buff
falo in the only Eastern game.
Clevelands mighty Browns are host
to the San Francisco 49ers, while
the New York Yankees return to
Los Angeles for regular league
game with the Dons.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who lost
coach yesterday when DR.. Nal
Stevens announced his resignation,
went into their game with the Miami
SeahaWks at Brooklyn last night un-
der the direction of Assistant Coach
Tom Scott and drubbed the Sea-
hawks, 30-7.
Fourth Coach to Step Out.
It was their second win against
| four losses and one tie and kept
alive their Eastern half playoff
hopes. Glenn Dobbs, Dodger half
back, established a conference rec
ord with 78-yard punt return for
touchdown.
Fred Linehan, assistant under
Stevens at Yale and New York Uni
versity, will take over the Dodger
head coaching job before the next
game.
Stevens resignation was the
fourth of the young conference S
first year. Sam Cordovano quit
the Buffalo Bisons before the sea-
son started. Then Dick Hanley re-
signed as pilot of the Rockets and
only this week the Seahawks lost
their mentor when Jack Meagher
stepped down.
Sinkwich Bolsters Yanks.
San Francisco, with Frank AL
bert and Norm Stanlee, will be
the sixth team to test the league
leading Browns who have run
roughshod over the other teams in
the circuit for $50 points while
yielding only "a in seven consecu-
| tive victories.
The Yankees, who will be
strengthened by the return OF
frankie Sinkwich, leads the East
ern section with four victories, two
defeats and a tie. The Rockets and
Bisons will be meeting in return
engagement, the Rockets winning
1885 thriller a month ago.