davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

The name SpOrtSWTlterS ClaSSed
Knoxville's win over Alabama on
Saturday, as a major upset - that
is just about everyone but Grantland
Rice, who really knows something
about the legend of Bob Neyland.
Back in the days when Dan Nc
Guigan was coaching the Wander
bilt University eleven in Nashville,
and Major Bob Neyland was head
man on the Knoxville University
gridiron - those were the days
when "The Rambling Wreck from
Georgia Tech" was really something
to be reckoned with - the Crimson
Tide of Alabama was just another
good football team in the Southern
Conference. The three big names
were U. T., Vandy and Georgia
Tech. n
Vandy never got going after Dan
McGuigan resigned as head coach,
and is just now starting the come
back trail after giving up football
altogether during part of the war
years. U. T. became just another
college football team after Major
Neyland was recalled to active duty
in the Army, but with his return to
the campus at the beginning of this
season, the old Knoxville legend,
that Major Bob" knows a football
player just by looking at him, was
revived - and the results have been
exactly what everyone in Middle
Tennessee expected them to be. They
are undefeated so far this season.
U, T., with string of successive
wins over Alabama up to the time
Bob Neyland went back on active
duty, may have been the under dog
to the big name sportswriters last
Saturday afternoon, but out in
Knoxville they were overwhelming
favorites to win-the U. T. fans Just
said, THE Crimson Tide never have
beaten U. T. and never will" and
when Knoxville, showing the Ney-
land training that enabled them to
three times turn back Alabama
threats within their 10-yard line,
won the game 1910, the thousands of
University of Knoxville fans left
Watkins Stadium (where 1 saw
every game U. T. played for quite
a while), just saying to themselves
'You can't beat Major Bob, he knows
football player just by looking at
him" = and they're just about right.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
ACCOUNTANCY
Sirayer College Of Aeceuniauev

and r Sis
n"ms. to G veteran. high
accounting
Evening star., 1946-07-21

carries me steadily westward, am
trying to recall enough OF my one
time Shoshone vocabulary to deliver
at least portion of the short greet
ing. for which l am scheduled at
the rodeo.
The tide of travel OF which I find
myself part iSa tremendous one
Passengers are businessmen, families
going home with their children to
visit grandparents, and assorted
civilians actuated by the great
American urge ito get out and see
things" now that the war is over.
So few servicemen are travelling
they are actually conspicuous once
more in their military uniforms.
A stopover in packed and jammed
Chicago, through whose four rail-
road terminals more than $4,000
passengers day are surging, might
convince complaining Washing
tonians that our Capital City is a
little bit of Heaven by comparison
with the crowds to be experienced
elsewhere.
I spent 81 minutes in a line to
check my bags in the Chicago d.
North Western Station. The infor-
nation booth had such a long line
that had to depend instead on the
Navy Shore Patrol and policemen to
md my way about Chicago.
Long Lines at Luncheon.
Luncheon anywhere in Chicago's
downtown section seemed impossible
because of the waiting lines. might
not have gotten any, except for a
kindly Chicagoan in one of the de-
partment stores, who directed me to
q lunchroom where 1 was able to get
service.
Chicago redcaps warn travellers to
allow at least an hour for getting
bags out of the check
rooms and into trains. Even toI
board the Portland Rose 1t was
necessary for Pullman passengers to
stand in another line for As minutes
to get tickets checked and stamped
AS we are whisked on through
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Wyo-
ming with their thousands OF fiat
acres OF grain spread out before us,
and we see the countless herds of
grazing sheep. cattle and hogs, all
OF us inevitably take comfort In the
tremendous potentialities of the
country. We gather the steadily
increasing conviction that, despite
the general confusion in which the
Nation seems momentarily to be en-
quilted, somehow the descendants of
those men and women who pioneered
across these Western plains in COW
cred wagons will help to find a
stable answer to the way out Of the
dilemma.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Train Trip West Emphasizes
PotentiuIities of Nation
BY Jessie Font Eyans

The Capitol Limited's outgoing
gate in the Union Station concourse
last week was the meeting place OF
group OF old Washington families
seeing various members of on vaca-
tions to the West Coast and to
camps in Colorado, New Mexico and
Michigan.
Among them were DR.. and Mrs.
j. M. Sternhagen, the Winstons OF
Wesley Heights, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Beach and Robert Cogswell,
register of wills for the District.
Frances Sternhagen, Betty and
Grayson Beach, Virginia Winston
and Elizabeth Mason, the daughter
of Mrs. Richard Mason-all were
jolly travelling companions for me
on this, the first lap of a trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
with stopovers in Pocatello, Idaho,
and Portland, Oreg.
The purpose of my stopover in
Pocatello is to be special guest at
Idaho's Fort Hall Day at the Indian
Rodeo at Bannock. near the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation, to which
my father and mother came as
teachers Immediately after their
marriage in Washington. Here, I
was born and learned to speak the
Shoshone and Bannock Indian
dialect before I d English. With
an Indian nurse, I probably heard
more Indian spoken than I did
Now. as my train, the Portland
Rose, to which I changed in Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Edward Joseph Hayes. IS, 5ss7 Nebras ska
aye .syYes g.s.,. nv. and Ros. Marie 1rVin. 81,
Ros.r Si.ston sias1n cannon. an ON 81. Huston, Tex
snd s Ida Catherine Propst. 26, $500
RoS.rh h,9holsen %nr.sr st. HIggss.tsy,lle, Md
1928 Rhode Island ave. NV. 90
Robert Wade Merchant, 81, Herndon.
vs.ndan va; and Margaret P. Mcfarland, is,
Edward Turner Calls. 20, 1908 R st
nv. and Irene Margaret MacEwen. 20,
Gilbert CLAYTON Ford. 20, a1ss 18th st.
aysttsviIIe. a;n.t sne MS Norma Alice Feiten' 49,
Blue Blue Island. aa V1ff'h'a IF Mary Darmof'l' e2
s'.nsrs .na vTsn. hsn: G:. e 20 41sn, EIsTs, aye
William Edwin Hiedsoe, 26. e24 sheridan n
s.; s. nS aSa and Marjorie Elizabeth ouisIsy,
William Charles Long. ~, 1a 18th st, ne
cn and june H. sylvester, Is. 1888 East
h;' 4 ana Ffs,sn s.ssIs H Hi Il g. 1872 81 sa "a 4:
Charles Ross Arnold 10. Littl. Rock. Ark,
an ana Mary Louisa Goodman, %. 1888 p
Robert Arden Luce, Is, HUNTINGTON. Ind
nnd Joline Ann Shoemaker, 10. Hunt
Francis Mcneil Cronk, %. Kingston. N Y.
ana Jean Gladys Hartz, 20. 1927 18th
Roosevelt Coleman, 90. 81 F.nton st. ne.
and Mary Ann Harrison, 10. IS Fenton
Thomas Francis Morisrty, 81, 4447 Green
prins 1s ABB 6S Ressrvoa saa Alfa fa Rowland
Drewry Mckee Smith, jr., 90. $500 Porter
st NV; and Faith Lorena Samson, 80,
$685. 3Sth st. NV
Arnold Gene McManamon, %, 3SI7 Wood
ley rd; pd,{ nv; W;.sd and Harriet Beverly King,
Eugene Howsin Beach, ~ Alexandria. and
William Howard Kann. a5. Norwood. Ohio,
and Margie Ann simenson, 20, Seattle,
Phillip olin Hutton. 81. 4615 Branch ave
se:. and Emma Marie scheibel, 1s,
Luther Lyle Hoard, "a. Green Ridge. Mo.
and and Jane Hinton Coleman. 20. 1924
winncytp Perry pi n nv S.r 90 c..u.
Hs%a se9rls = snisa, W. and
St; NV, and Doris Mae Guthrie. ~
James Russell Dyer. Dyer 30, Philadelphia, and
Theresa Leahy., ~. philadelphia
Robert N: Kuhn, s2. Baltimore, and Lois
Nelson Raymond Utley. a6. Terre Hsute.
Ind, and Odessa M. Mayfield, 21, s22
Ia mes esciid IL Gssnsy 3; NV a, w,,t.r p..s uo.
nitsl. and Jean Lee Campbell, "a. |
Walter Reed Nurses Home
Chester Wallace Bray, 81, Baltimore, and |
Potomac Park
Walter Boston, "a. 413 o st. s.w., and
-, Ruth Lee Boyd. 8. Rocky Mount, N c.
Clarence Wilbur Tarr, 25, Boston, Mass
snd s Edith Virginia Brooks, %, Silver
Point, Nd, and Helen Armstead, al,
Emory Edward Brinson. 90. s1s M st
same address.
Roy Edward arson, %. 2o22 Eye st NV.
ana Ruth Louise Votaw, %. Arlington.
aard s. NV, and Dorothy Hassmsn,
2s. 14s4 Newton st. NV
Llnwooo theodore Roeder, %, l134 Abbey
pl ne. and Esther Mae Price. 20,
1415 Holbrook st. ne.
Issued at Rockville,
LOUIS Risley, 80, Seattle, Wash. and Car
men Molina. 2S. Washinston,
Wllllam w. Miller. 2S. MonroYia Nd and
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Marrsr.t Z. Routz.hn. 81, Mount Airy,

Msrssret :. Routzshn. II. Mount Airy,
August. B. Grummet,- 81, San Francisco,
Church.
Russell N. Harding, Is. and Beulsh X.
Inomssi II both OF Germantown, Nd.
art, As, both OF Washington
curlette Courtney. 22, and Margaret Deppe
10, both of Washington.
Wesley r. Wilkinson, "a, East Falls Church
and Jane r. Whitehead, 23. washington
James L; Matthews. 23. and Marian J.
Eubanks. 81, both of Arlington
Norman r. Ayers, 81. and Mary j. Miller.
23., both Of Silver Spring.
Joseph 8. Green, ~, and Naomi Miles,
25. both Of Washington.
Graham l.. Simpson, 81, and Annie 3.
Fitzserald. 10. both Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Free for Asthma
During Summer

II you suffer with those terrible attacks
OF Asthma when 1t Is hot ana sultry; II
heat. dust and general mugginess make you
wheeze and CHOKE ss Il each gasp tor breath
possible because OF the struggle to breathe;
if you feel the disease is slowly wearing
your life away. don't fail to send at once
of remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith in
any remedy under the Sun. send for this
free trial. II you have suffered for life
time and tried everything you could learn
Of without, relief; even II you are utterly
| today for this free trial. 1t will cost you
nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co. 1064-T, Frontier
49, NIAGARA St, BIdg., BNHale, n y,
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Applications
Marriage License

Under d. c. la,0s. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three jul days and
recetpe the license on the nth
dop. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Daniel Erden switxer. ~. Fostoria, Ohio
Gn and Jeanne Carolyn Burger. 90, 1898
Ralph BENJAMIN De Land jr.. 20. New
YORK City. and Constance Emms
walter johnson Gates, 21. l713 18th st
Sc. and Jean Eta Davidson, le, a1Oa
The echo., 1946-02-01
BABY,
BY Edna NSe keInfosh

Mothers seem TO be much more
concerned about variety in tina
foods they feed to the baby. than
do he babies. Have you noticed
4 a0e 7ny routine things
s".si your baby's care which work
beautifully if you don't try to
change them? Have you noticed
how many people eat exactly the
same breakfast day after day with
no complaint about monotony? We
don't advise too much sameness.
but neither do we advise too much
variety.
One mother we met thought her
six months old daughter should
have variety. So, she fed strained
spinach one day, carrots the next,
green beans the next, peas the
next, asparagus the next and was
proud that there was not single
repeat in a weeks time. She
probably was confusing the child.
Learning to like a wide variety of
foods is desirable but should be
accomplished oSAr period of many
months.
When starting the first semi |
solid foods, whether it is one of the I
Special baby cereals, or one of the
strained vegetables, feed only
ta-a the first day. These more
s. 10 foods are not liquids and don't
slide down the throat as do milk
o. water. They take a different
NJ 1od of handling them in the
NJ III and have to be consciously !
a. deliberately swallowed. Milk
do-sn't. 1t slides down and is
swallowed without effort. The sec
ono day, feed another taste, or
perhaps two tastes, of the same
vegetable. In fact, when intro
duccing new food, why not feed
the same food for several DAYS
un'lI the baby becomes accustomed
10 ITS taste and the feel of it in his
mouth? The feel" is probably
mueh more important than taste to
a young baby, so don't be too con.
cerned about variety at first.
The echo., 1946-02-01
BritsGh Coal
4Heel1sFRsHlE 81 Ergsrag-raasaf
aassaua - Elaass Cen
sesaass Gy3aulsos

COAL IS England's main indus.
ny. Her 100000 miners produce
20 million tons q year. We have
only $4,000 miners in the United
States but they produce 586 mil
don tons of coal a year; more
Than five times as much per man
as in England. English miners
draw S25 a week while Americans
earn $50 a week for the same
work accomplished in a much
easier way and pursued for fewer
hours a day.
In America miners use power
cutters. Automatic leaders put
the coal in cars and electric loco
motives pull them away. In Eng
land men dig coal out with picks
and pitch it in cars with shovels.
The power that pulls the cars to
daylight is a scrub mule with a
rag over his eyes That's how
eAev ssed TO miae coal in Amer
teA whea grandpa was a boy.
war Wages GETTING a ton
and Prices of English coal to
; the top of the
ground costs 1920 for labor
alone; S1.40 in America. The
nanpower shortage, Incidental to
war, ran the price of British coal
10 $3.50 a ton-twice it's pre-war
price. American coal advanced
only coo a ton. Hand work is
what commands the premium
when men are scarce. This eco
aomic fact has worked a hard
ahip on the English.
England does not raise enough
toad for her people, nor enough
fibre to clothe them Such uee-
si'ies are imported by the ship
'oo- I'm q practical sen ther
Ire bought ~ith coal !r TO-
zee. 'e.th aoI.I ,r2tS .7o,--5.
The echo., 1946-02-01

things to eat and wear became
very dear in England People
blamed the war, of course, but
the real trouble was lack of mod
ern coal mining machinery.
wOoden-shOe WITH A nation
Regulations so dependent on
coal, why didn't
the mine owners equip their prop
critics with modern machinery,
get out more coal per man and
pay better wages? Answer: Cow
ernment interference Tax laws
discouraged replacing old ma
chinery. Regulations placed a
penalty on efficient methods. The
results were three; High prices,
low wages and ruined export
trade.
Workers Ia BIRTHS mines
blamed the Enine owners. The
squeeze that piuched their wages
to half the American scale was
political vice. Government
regulations and taxes retarded
production and choked prosper
rty. This was so craftily hidden
from the workers that they
shouted loud for Naturalization
government ownership. II wilt
come now. with Churchill out and
Attlee in.
With most admirable foretude
the English came Through fend
ish abuse to victory. ?ee5a might
have brought England prosper
ity; ABILITY 20 psy ner Y million
dollars q var debss, 2'itl buai.
ness men Tree " cc.u0e.e and
Gr,-"ce. asiH s-5ata a.d r.rs-
"e-"s Il @'las Ho-e G-HD Itit
s-.-..s U 8. lf H.Is.,f.
iors n--an' yH u- l.-4 .0 .
,,-.t-.- -ft.-.sa.4.
The echo., 1946-02-01
San4ay $ chOol
lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FEAST DAY OF A PEOPLE
Levtticus

~ n
Printed I eX t. LeVitlcus zo'l' o
Golden Text; GOD haJh made
everyth'ng beautiful In ms 5ime' Zee.
8.iI-
7ers.e. 7r.- --.-s.- Yourselves
t1era- "a.
aa-o
finite.
sn5 .-.- ... r...vab who
san -'He.a E"-
r.,;-ier. 7s.4 Those ara the .a-
fsas4s = ra-..r .-.r aorr eo~v.
rg+-oo- a..1 -.r r.a.rafr, I'm
tbair aono.r-.5 Season
4.on,p d.- af .s. month aft ovar i'm
yobo,.ab.s oss.oy...
6. And on the fifteenth day of the
- ro+o Jehovah. seven 5av4 ~.
.hsu I'LL ,rissu...s I...ae
Is. AZ. L a.. ...
The echo., 1946-02-01
10 the PIosldonts aud members o

To the Presidents and members of
he fl. % A.:
Cur newly revised Constitution is
DIV ready Presidents VIII. collect I1c
FROM each member for each Cousul1-
ton they buy. Each president should
do his best to urge each member to
purcf ss "-p,tit ton So that he
will An.v vi, .~.s ati.h now govern
he Associates. Many changes were
made in the Convention by the gov
erning body and these changes have
.lready brought splendid results, in
hat members are being added and we
re having a chance to see and know
If valuable material in men and wo-
nen in the H. B. A.
Send now COR YOUR new Constitu-
ion.
The echo., 1946-02-01
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book. Afro-Amsrs-
can World Almanac that gives ana
wers to questions nevet answered be-
fore in any book, proof the queen Of
Sheba, Solomon. Cush, Abraha1h, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were al
related by the Hamitic Blood of ths
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face Of a paper Bill now in circB
lation has the picture Of Mcgee.
Price. $40, 112 pages, pottpaid. S@@
w. T. Gillespie, Agent, ut 94O91s 9th
'Apw
St.. Meridian, Miss or pr1ue sbb-
The echo., 1946-02-01

b. ral Clothing CO. Ccer. CD
$4,000 s, Ashland Ave. Chicago g, II.
The echo., 1946-02-01

Printed Text, Leviticus 20:7, s.;
25:4-6, IS, IS, "a 27, Is, "a, 1914
The echo., 1946-02-01

day of atonement, to make atonement
for you before Jehovah your God.
a. Speak unto the children Of Is.
ael, saying, On the fifteenth day of
this seventh month is the feast of
tabernacles for seven days unto Je-
bovah.
80. Howbeit on the fifteenth day of
the seventh month, VIII en- We have
gathered in the fruits of the land, We
shall keep the feast of Jehovah seven
days: on the first day shall be a sol
emn rest, and on the eighth day shall
be a solemn rest,
40. And We shall take you on the
first day the fruit of goodly trees
branches of palm trees and bonghs
of .htcE trees and willows of the
mock. and -. shall r..a. before ..-
The echo., 1946-02-01
LOOK FREE OFFER
ORLEATOR'S PRODUCTS
LOOK

For Better Looking and Longer Hair-Use Grle0for's
Preparation. Hair Dressing, Pressing Oil Hair P0-de
for Ter and Women with BObbed Hair Big e. sizes 25c
OrleatOrs Scalp and Temple Treatment sizes 25c and
Also call for OreatOrs Pcnitratng Lnmcn to relieve hes
and pains This Linimen is sod in 35c, SOC and s. 90
sizes. Buy $1.00 size and receive any 20 r- o~'s
preparation free Improve your appearance with Ocars
Any size mail orders accepted. Write
f II. RACKLEY
2410H 5th St
Meridian, Miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
GOAL MINE BLAST KILLS 2 MINERS;
 } STILL MISSING

RADFORD, Va. April 18.-Nine coal miners today were reported killed in deep shaft explosion of the Great Valley Anthracite Cor poration's mine at Macon twelve miles northeast of here. Several others were trapped.
 B. E. Ellis, managing editor of the Radford News Journal, said he had been informed rescue work CTS had found nine of 12 men who were caught in the mid-morning blast and that all were dead.
 The explosion at about 10:30 a. m. (EST) caught the workers in low level shaft that runs under the bed of New River, separating Montgomery and Pulaski counties.
 The mine manager, Cloyd Martin, was in an upper level of the mine and said the force of the explo- sion knocked him off his feet. He said that l2 men were unaccounted for.
 Anthracite miners have been working one day shift in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
DOUGLAS I NEWS
DEMONSTRATION CLASSES

Miss Imogene Ward, Home Dem- onstration Agent for the University Extension Service is here, accom- panied by Harold w. Rice, Assist ant to the Director of Agriculture of the Extension Service. They will be in Douglas next Monday. Tues day and Wednesday evenings, April 23, 24, 25 at the Government School at o'clock, to present the subject of gardening in all phases and l6 mm sound movies will be shown on the important subject of soil erosion. This film has been pro- nounced one of the most outstand- ing educational films of recent years and will be finished off with an instructive pictured adaptation of the principles demonstrated in the lecturers course.
 All children are welcome as well as adults.
 Take all your gardening prob lens with you. Although MT. Rice claims to be. the worlds worst lec- turer; he is thoroughly prepared to answer all questions pertaining to soil preparation, planting. selection of varieties, hotbeds, flats, family greenhouses, control of garden pests etc.
 Miss Ward plans lecture on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
FABULOUS GOLD
 STRIKE IS MADE
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
News of 62.6 Ounces of Gold Per Ton Starts
 Wild Stampede

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, April l8.-A wild gold rush and fev- erish speculative buying swept South Africa today with the report ed rediscovered secret of a fabulous strike in northwestern Orange Free State.
 The gold fever was famed to epi- demic proportions by announcement by Western Holdings, Ltd, a mining firm, of deposits yielding 626 ounces of gold per ton of ore in early tests-about $2,l70 a ton. The usual yield here has been locked in the graves of two forgotten pros pectors who were said to have found a rich deposit near the surface close to the little village of Oden- dalls-Rust.
 Spectators rushed to the area near Odendaals-Rust, while in this capital business was virtually at a standstill as many joined a mad scramble to buy property in the  neighborhood.
 (On the London Stock Exchange, Johannesburg gold mining shares hit record highs. In the first hour of trading the market valuation of securities of the seven leading South African companies jumped by S50,000000)
 The area near the village is fill ed with people milling about in i search for property in scenes rem iniscent of the wild days of Cali fornia and the Klondike Farmers who once had difficulty scraping bare living from the unproductive soil now are gather ing option money running into mill lions of pounds.
 Fortunes were being made and lost within matter of minutes as prices fluctuated wildly. Tie streets of the little village are crowded with people offering $4,800 or more for tiny plots which once would have sold for $20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
keffhikan Is Short Of perishabIes as
 Strike Continues

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April l8.- Ketchikan grocers announced yes- terday nobody in this area need go hungary for quite a while although the longshore dispute which has tied up Alaska ship ping prevents the arrival of new stocks.
 Perishable and other scarce com modities are nearly gone, they said but staples are plentiful as yet.
 AS for meat. it's about cleaned out, but chickens are still plenti- full" the merchants said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-18
CENSORSHIP IS SLAPPED
 ON BY IRAN
News "BIaekouf" Estab- Iished by Government
 Protests Made

Editors Following is the first dispatch to be received from Joseph c. Goodwin, Associated Press correspondent in Tehran. since the Iranian governments an- nouncement yesterday that it was imposing a strict censorship on all outgoing news dispatches)
 BY JOSEPH GOODWIN
 TERRAIN. April 17.-DelayedD = The Iranian government disclosed today it had invoked Article 26 of the 1892 Madrid Communications agreement in handling foreign press telegrams and radiograms.
 (The 1892 Madrid convention is a multilateral agreement governing international tele communication. The Article in question says: The contracting government reserves the right to stop the transmission of any private telegram or radio telegram which. might appear dan gerous to the safety of the state or contrary to the laws of the coun- try, to public order, or to decency provided that they immediately mo- tify the office of origin of the stop page of said communication or any part thereof, except when it might appear dangerous to the safety of the state to issue such notice.
 The U s. Embassy said it was the Iranian action to the state department and was sending a note of protest to the Iranian for eign ministry. Similar action was taken by the British embassy.