davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
Putting Some Sense In Alaskan Defense
(The Denver Post

(The Denver Post)
 A NEWS RELEASE from Washington states that It. Gen. Nathan F. TWining has been named overall com mander of American military forces in Alaska On the face of such information there is little to cause stir among readers-eXcept for the word overall.
 The announcement means that, for the first time, Alaska will have unified military command one man control activities of air. ground and forces That should result in:
 1-Greater efficiency in every phase of military ac tvity.
 "A substantial saving of taxpayers money:
 3-And most important the setting up of an effective line of northern defense.
 During the war, conditions in the Alaskan theater often resembed three-rng circus. The naval com nander wanted to do it this way, the ground forces commander wouldn't agree and the air forces top man had third idea Resut-three loggerhead program to accomplish obectve and at tremendous increase in cost.
 On occasion, army commander wanted to move some of his troops from island to another He conferred with the naval head. Plans were made to be- gin the transfer specific date At the last minute the naval chief decided to his transport equipment to another field of operations. The ground troops left stranded Through forest of military red tape, which stretched all the way to Washington the troops eventually moved The delay was costly both in money and morale And it was uncalled for.
 In other instances the air forces and ground troops were to blame. As long the various commands to blame As long as the various commands were equal and divided there no hope for full cooperation. Tradition of pride in each outfit was too great.
 But supreme commander can put stop to all that And the record of General Twining indicates
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Michigan State Bows
To Kentucky,7 10 8;
Loses Star Back
Ru ,h. A.xee;osed Press

EAST LANSING. Mich, Oct. 20
Kentucky edged out Michigan ota.e,
I to s, today as the Spartans also
suffered the loss of their star oash'
George Guerre. who broke leg
making the lone State toucnoown'
The fifth successive victory LOT
the Sugar Bowl-Pointed WnocaVs
was a rough and tumble AFFAIR.
A record Macklin Field crowd OF
26,997 Witnessed the fourth ana
final intersect1onal meeting between
the two teams.
Guerre. star Spartan ground
gamer from Flint,sMich., broke MS
right leg just above the ankle wnen
he was tackled behind the goal line
in making the single Michigan State
score In the second period. He
ranked 18th in total yards gained
in collegiate football circles last
year.
Kentucky scored in the closing
minutes of the first period after
taking a quick kick from the Spar
tans. Halfback Bill Boiler took the
kick back from the Spartan AZ to
the Al. Boiler picked up Z yards
around right end and then Don
(Dopey) Phelps got away around
left end for first down on the
Spartan 49,
Phelps passed to Don Ridge on
The State S. Bill Mosley carried down
to the / and Phelps went over for
the score as the period ended. Quar-
terback George Blanda kicked the
extra point that won the game for
] the Wildcats.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Penn State Conquers
West Virginia, 21-14
BY the Assaeinted Pr.s.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 25.-
Penn States powerful football team
remained among the unbeaten today
after turning back rugged West
Virginia eleven, 21-14, for its fifth
straight victory.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 watched
the Nittany Lions roar back to tie
the score in a hard-fought first half
and then push over one touchdown
in the third period that was good
enough for victory over the previ-
ously unbeaten Mountaineers.
The Nittany Lions kept the West
Virginians at bay in the second half
with a forward line that never
faltered.
Francis Rogel, a sophomore from
North Braddock, Pa, grabbed most
of the spotlight for the Lions, scor-
ing the games first touchdown in the
opening minutes of the first period
and carrying the ball for net gain
of lit yards on 16 plays.
Elwood Petchel, with two success
sive kicks that went out of bounds
on West Virginia's 81 was another
sparkplug for the Lions, while Clar-
ence Gorinski, another sophomore,
plunged over from the 3 for the tying
tally in the closing minutes of the
second period.
Petchel pitched a pass to Wallace
Triplett that started on the West
Virginia At, was caught on the 26,
and the fleet Lion back swept along
to the tally that meant victory for
Penn State.
West Virginia's finest work came
in the opening period with an aerial
attack resulting in both its touch
downs. The first came when Tony
Keane tossed to Rex Bumsardner
on the State 26 and the referee
called pass interference on the play.
A few moments later the same pair
repeated and again interference was
called, this time on States 4. Pete
Zinaich plunged over for the touch
down.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Virginia Scores Fifth
Victory, TrampIing
V.M. |. by IS to6
By the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, oct. 25.-Vir-
ginia rolled to its fifth victory of the
season today, trampling Virginia
Military Institutes Keydets, 35-6,
and thereby spelling homecoming
for some $4,000 of the v. NJ 7. faith
full who jammed Wilson Field for
the contest.
The Cavaliers, a bit slow getting
started, wrapped up the verdict with
a 21-point splurge in the second
period and tailed twice more after
intermission.
Bobby Thomason, a constant pass
ing threat from the opening whistle,
pitched the Keydets to their lone
marker in the third quarter with a
flip to End Ira Crytzer in the end
zone.
For the first time during the sea-
son, Virginia failed to score in the
first period. But the Cavaliers missed
it by only a hairs breadth. Just
three seconds had elapsed in the
second stanza when Fullback Grover
Jones crashed over from the 2 to
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Skins Rely on Moore to Check
PASSING by Bears Luckmon

his schoolboy figure and is thor
oughly familiar with Bear tricks.
He'll. be at right halfback watching
Jim Keane on the cross-over man
euver, while Tom Farmer, good
man to have around, will be at left
half keeping an eye on Ken Kavan-
augh, the Bears other pass-catching
end. With Dick Todd playing safety
and Vince Pacewic, Jack jenkins
and Aldrich backing up the line the
Tribes defense should be much i'm
proved.
Rosato Unlikely to Play.
Fullback Sal Rosato's injured
back probably will keep him on the
bench, but Tackle Jim PEBBLES, who
came down with an attack of boils
earlier in the week, and Halfback
Bob Nussbaumer. who has been
nursing leg and ankle injury, are
. expected to play.
The Bears walloped Washington
28-7, in a preseason test at Chicago
and although off to wobbly start
in their first two games have shown
much improvement since The
Halas outfit drubbed Detroit, 1914,
and romped through the Eagles, 40
to 7, the same Eagles who nosed out
the Redskins by three points.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

climax a 77-yard drive and give
Coach Art Guepe's well-drilled young
men the lead they never relinquished.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Scores
Continued from Page B-1

Wheaton. So: Great Lakes, 0.
York, 7; Sterling, 0.
Southwest.
E. Tex. State, 13; Austin Col, 0
McMurry, 90; Abilene Chris, Z
N. Tex. St, 27; Sam Houston, 0
Prairie View. 6; Arkansas ST., Q
Rand. Field, So; 9th Air Force, Il
Southw't Tex, 20; S. F. Austin, 0
Texas, IL; Rice. 0.
Tex. A. g. 40; E. Tex. Baptist. 0
Texas A. g. NJ, "a; Baylor, 0.
Tex. Christian, 20; Oklahoma, 7
Trinity, 20; Houston, O.,
Far West.
Brigham Young, 27; Utah St., u
Carroll College, Ia; Ricks Col, 7
Colo. College, 35; Colo. Mines, IL
Colorado State, 7; Western ST., 7
Colo. u, IA; Colo. A. & NJ, Z:
East. Wash, 16; Cent. Wash, Is
Montana, 13; Wash. State, II:
Mont. St., "a; Idaho st. Col, IL
Nevada, 81; Tulsa, 13.
oregon, "a; San Francisco, Z.
oregon State, As; Portland, u, 0
Redlands, 10; Pomona, 18.
San Diego, N. T. c. 13; Del MAJ
Marines, 7.
South. Methodist, 7; U. c. L. A, 0
St. Martins, 25; Whitworth, 20.
Texas Tech. 36; Denver, Z.
Utah, 26; wyoming, 7.
Washington, 25; Stanford, 0.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Jessie Socrey Defends Pin title
In Never Davis Classic Today

six-year reign in 1888, and Blanche
Wootton shared top laurels in 1899,
but Miss GULL won again In 1910 and
1941.
Then came Corinne Hauser, who
won in 1912. From then on, so tar
as Washington is concerned, it has
been the brilliant Mrs. Sacrey. Her
1943 victory was breeze compared
to her conquest in the following
year, when she put on a sensational
winning squirt with 180 in 685 final
five-game set.
Jack Barkley is top bowler in the
Clarendon major loop with 125 plus.
Columbia Appliance leads the flag
chase in total pins over the dead
locked Hub Mems Shop and A. H.
Cohen. Russ Spilman's 165 and
MacDaniels' 145 featured as Bing
Bynum's Insurance quint tied the
seasons high game with 6S1. Ed
Taylor with 153 and All and Cal
Calhoun's f46 and 40 were among
the weekly highs.
Friendship No. l swept Amity to
increase it's. lead in the Odd Fellows
League to three games. Mickey Nc
Clure, making his seasons debut,
paced second-place Columbia to an
odd win from Golden Rule.
The Ell Gees lorraine GULL g.
CO.. with a 81 win from Davis
Painting spurted one game ahead In
the Washington Ladies Loop when
Ply-Rite whitewashed the erstwhile
leading Edmonds Optical. Central
Valet, led by Evelyn Nickel's 3S9,
whitewashed Hessick Coal.
Abe Roffeld's record 164 and AL
Tenebaums 1856 were the heaviest
wallops as Mitchell's Sport Shop
trounced Ace Wrecking Co. with a
new high season score of 1,749 in
the Hebrew League.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

The Redskins will concentrate
on a tight pass defense today in
the National Football League tus-
sic at Griffith Stadium in a bid for
their first victory over the Chicago
Bears since November, 1915, when
Steve Bagarus helped them turn
the trick. AS usual, play will start
at 2.
Wilbur Moore's return to active
duty at halfback is the tlpoff on
the importance the Tribes board
of strategy places on breaking up
Sid Luckman's aerials Moore is a
key man in the new defensive pat
tern. but will not be used when the
Redskins have the ball,
While these hot rivals are bat
tling, the New York Giants,
equipped with passer for the first
time this season, will try to reg
lister their first win of the cam
paign at Pittsburgh's expense. The
Giants have Paul Governali, re-
ceived in exchange from Boston
for Bill Paschal. The latter will
make his debut with the Yanks
against the potent Chicago Cardi-
mails. The Los Angeles Rams, upset
yictors over the Cards last week,
are at Philadelphia while the fifth
National League game of the day
pairs Green bay and the Detroit
Lions.
Taylor Returning to End.
{ It's a four-cornered flag fight in
both divisions and the Redskins
can i'll afford to tumble any more
chances like last week when the
blew the duke to Green Bay. Hugh
Taylor will be back at end and
should add a couple of touchdowns
to the home teams count.
Z Coach Turk Edwards figures 1t
= will be a high-scoring duel, but
hopes his men hold the Bears fairly
well in hand Dopesters believe the
Skins will need at least -four touch
downs and maybe a field goal to
boot to win.
4 Moore is in good physical shape
although he hasn't been working out
strenuously. Unlike XII Aldrich, who
nuit his coaching role to return te
center, More needs no diet to regain
Evening star., 1947-10-26
By Ben McAIwee

Major tournament competition for
Central Atlantic women duckpln
bowlers gets under way here today
with the goth annual Meyer Davis
women's classic at Lucky Strike.
Most of the out-of-toWn contestants
from Baltimore. Richmond and
Norfolk and other Maryland and
Virginia areas will start firing at
$3.50 pm. Capital participants Will
dominate the drives in the night
shift scheduled at 7:30.
Besides $100, the winner will re-
ceive the Meyer Davis Trophy, while
a cup, given by Ellis Goodman OF
the Arena Sport Shop, will be award
ed for high game in the seven-game
event.
Jessie Sacrey of Washington, de-
Tending champion, will be aiming at
her fourth victory in the last five
years. having triumphed in 1943,
1914 and last year. The Brookland
Recreation team captain was third
in 1945 when Myrtle Liphard OF
Baltimore carried off top honors,
the first time the event was open to
outsiders.
Seeking her 11th win in the Davis
will be Lorraine Gulli, who scored
10 victories in the first IA years when
the tournament was held exclusively
for Capital rollers.
Miss GULL marked up her first two
triumphs in 1928 and 1929. After
Marge Smith and Margaret Lynn
hagged top honors the following two
years, Lorraine monopolized first
place the next six years from 1882
through 1887,
In 1885 the city's first event of its
kind was changed from nine-game
affair held on three consecutive
Saturdays to 10 games, all on Sun
days. .-...
Georgia Hays ended Miss Gulli's
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Two CY0 Loop Teams Tied
For Section | Grid Lead

st. Peters and st. Francis de Sales
football teams still are deadlocked
for first place in Section l of the
ICYO Junior Football League, while
st. Martins continues to lead Sec
ton 2. Each won it's fourth straight
game yesterday.
Section (Ellipse): st. Francis de Sales,
4: Blessed sacrament O. =. s. ,1s Isress,s s6:
Holy Trinity, s; st. Peters, 20; St.
Section 2 tPriory Field: ST. Martins.
SO; St. Francis Xavier. o; Ct. James Y:
St. Anthony's, 0. Nativity. 27: st. Jer-
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Chouncey Top Tropshot
At Washington Club

Joe Chauncey registered 40 hits
Yesterday to win a 50-target practice
trapshoot at Washington Gun Club
A. Mcdonald was second with At
while Joe Burrows and M. B. Smith
tied for third with 46 each. The
club will hold a special shoot next
Sunday morning at II.
Other scores yesterday. G. Deyce
r. Montgomery, As; o. Williams, "A;
T. Crandell, j., Wynkoof, H. Walters
43; j. Miller. 40; Gen. J. Smith, 80;
w. Chappell, 81; Miss N. Stevens
So; B. Ward, So; c. Smith, 80; j
Mcdaniel, 20; L. Garner, 27; W.
Kirk, 25; L. Jamerson, 25; r. Apter
%
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Howard Whips Smith,
14-Q, on Two Scores
By Freshman Sub

Walt Spruill, freshman reserve
halfback from South River. N. j.,
took two passes from Bison Quarter
back Chuck Ross and converted
them into touchdowns to give
Howard University a 14-0 victory
over johnson c. Smith University
before 10000 fans in Brooks Stadium
yesterday,
The Bulls eutbattled the Bisons
for three quarters before Howard
snapped from its lethargy to protect
an undefeated record. However, it
was All-CIAA guard and Bull
captain, Jim Williams, who almost
singlehandedly registered an upset,
continually smashing and slashing
through the Howard line to throttle
the Bison ground attack.
Nonetheless, the visitors never
were in scoring position, for Guard
Otto Jordan, Tackles Clarence
Gilkes and Bus Fitzgerald and End
Nat Fisher held up the reputation
of the Howard forward wall.
Howard got its first touchdown
after three minutes had elapsed in
the fourth quarter. Back on his own
38, Ross tosseda 37-yard pass on the
Smith IS to Spruill who raced into
the end zone.
Five minutes later. Ross again
threw to Spruill from the Smith 28.
Spruill grabbed the ball on the 2 and
stepped over to score.
1t was Howard's fourth win of the
season against one scoreless tie and
placed the Bisons in first place in
the CIAA Howard goes to Raleigh,
N. c. next Saturday to meet Shaw
University.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Breaks Help Johnnies
In Loose Tilt; Volts
Score With Trick
By Bill Fuchs

ST. Johns maintained its unde-
feated, united football record with
a 1876 victory over Chamberlain
High School yesterday at Central
Stadium, but did it the hard way in
game marked by frequent fumbles
and pass interruptions.
Neither team showed any great
offensive power. the Johnnies scor-
ing all their touchdowns as the re-
suit of breaks or freak plays, while
Chamberlain Tailed with play that
caught the entire st. Johns team
taking a nap.
The game, particularly in the first
half, had the 1000 spectators puz-
zled as to who had the ball and
why. st. Johns Bob Pooh started
this by fumbling on the third play
of the game with Chamberlain Gus
Baroutas recovering the ball. This
was followed by more fumbles and
many pass interceptions by both
teams.
st. Johns Runs Up Score
In the second period, Jack George
of st. Johns snagged a Chamber
lain pass on his and returned it
to the 49, From there Pooh smacked
through tackle. broke into the clear
and went all the way to goal.
Chamberlain only had 10 men on
that play, however. Orders from
the bench we're misunderstood and
one tackle had gone in where two
had come out.
Joe Cardaci, the Johnnies' 200
pound guard, set up the next touch
down in the final quarter when he
blocked Bob Kiser's punt. AL Dom
oghue and Dick Fennell fell on the
ball on the Chamberlain 10 from
where Dave Waldron scored.
Two penalties, one which gave
the Johnnies possession of the ball
after they had kicked, helped to-
ward another score that Ted De-
Groot made on a 6-yard sweep
around left end.
Chamberlain Trick Tells.
With only 30 seconds remaining
and Chamberlain in possession of
the ball on its 46, Pete Dobbins
crept stealthily toward the sideline.
When the ball was snapped he made
his way down to the st. Johns IS
where he nabbed Kiser's toss and
went unmolested to the Volts lone
touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Go. Tech Routs Citadel
For Its Fifth Triumph
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 25-Un-
beaten, united Georgia Tech romped
over The Citadels outmanned Cadets
today. winning 38 to 0, after punch
ing out four touchdowns in the first
II minutes of play. A crowd of
5000, which sat through a mild
drizzle, saw Tech score its fifth
straight triumph of the season.
Coach Bobby Dodd took out the
first string after Is minutes, and the
reserves knocked heads with Citadel
on slightly better than even terms.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Texas Aggies Hand
BuyIor First Loss
By the Associoted Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 25.-Texas A. and M.
bounced back from three straight
defeats today to knock Baylor
out of the Nations unbeaten
ranks, with a convincing 24-0
decision that kept the Aggies
in the Southwest Conference
championship race
The passing of Buryl Baty, the
running of Ed Dusek and the
magnificent punting of Stan
Hollmig we're too much for a
hard-f1ghting but fumbling Bay
lor team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26

o. - per meter per month.
TAN ADplTlONs:
rke sh.se rate r. subject To pro-
s~ueslrnni Increases 10 compensate
}nr an1 gross revenue. ktiowatt
H~us ~ ether form 81 tax here
~13ef Imposed w any municipal,
~1~fe ~ federal taxing body. as
uS.vSaed In H<'hedule N-s. as
s~,TsoxAt. RESIDENCE SERVICE
lxon -lonImerctal NJ
AtI. Ei.t:lsTRlC HOME RATE
schedule A.3
sxssws~ phase, - Cycles, lfsf2a0
Wxsssmu.,rv.
Thls schedule IL available In
al territory served BY the Electric
~ .ssa 10 customers In residences
u.fna electric service for etngle
fomiis ttahelng. cooktng. refrigere.
sE.o r~o0Irements and water heat
1a9 for not more than two family
so<suirmsntx. where such service
sos Ne supplied through . singis
:. sssssss sssks shall be insulat-
a and 90 So-geIlons minimum
saeerity. heated BY two non-sn-
60T(lss elements. thermo-statically
rtsm1solifd. With maximum allow
49, enpasttles Of ~ watts per ga!..
- for the upper element ana ~
watts per gaiIcn sor the 'oWer s.-
S~1n<r kss . hot water heater OF
flrss eco XVII OF less. per month
.rrr 900 XVII hut under 900 XVII
user feee XVII pee month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26

| ine to&or IN any manner connected
with the Light and Power Plant
| and System, herein referred to as
the Electric System Of the city Of
ks syEc ron %. wn.a.v.r i be-
| any of the electric wires beionginE
! to the Electric System. either on
leads or house service. notice must
be gixen to- the Manager by the
person desi1 ING such: cutting. OF
dIsconnectiOn. stating when and
where the same IL required, and
the sum sufficient to cover there-
of, as estimated by the Manager.
shall be deposited with the Elec-
i trio System. and such cutting. dis
connecting or remakinE Of wires
shall be done by or under the d.
rection OF the Manager or his
agent. and the cost of labor and
materiaf shall be charged to the
person desiring the work to be
done and paid from the moneys DE-
posted with the Electric system,
and any surplus OF such dep0ste
shall be returned upon voucher
duly signed by the Manager.
SECTION 81. Any person vt0lat-
ordinance slsail sbs suiItss Of a mis-
demeanor and liable to fine OF
| not more thar s3l0q-O9 ~ 10 days
In NIL or. both: aud IA addition to
the penalty which may be meted
out by the Court. the service Of
any person violating the provisions
nected. and the person violating
shall be liable for all damage and
for all extra current used by reason
Of sHch violation.
SECTION SO. If any section. sub
section, subdivision. sentence.
htst ftr
rs for any reason held to be uncon-
.stitutional or void, such inyalidity
shall not thereby affect the valid
Try of the remaining portions OF
this ordinance.
SECTION 80. For the purpose of
accepting payment by check, money!
order or other evidences of cash
and for other purposes not IN
yolying the validity of any Offici-
al acts Of the Electric system. the
short name "City Electric system
will be construed to mean THE
Electric system Of the City Of Key
SECTION 81. In all cases where
the sale of energy is not covered
by contract andfor application
for service With the Electric Sys-
TEN and serytce swas being FENDER
ed by the Key svest Eiactrte Com,
August he. 1919, che customer SO
served shall be hound by the cong
tract OF theA Key West Electric
Company in force and effect as Of
the close offs business August IL.
1913 providing such customer was
being served under contract
which. has not since terminated or
beex replaced. All other customers
not served under contract shall be
bound by. all the terms and con-
ditions of this ordinance as a con-
ditinn Of continuing ITO receive
service. -
SECTION IS. This ordinance is to
take effect and be in force from
and after the first day June 1947
and shall be effective upon the
meter readings on and after said
date and the Manager is instruct-
ed to have the same published In
the Key West Citizen once week
for two successive weeks.
Read and passed on first reading
at a regular meeting held April Is,
1947.
4 Read and passed on final reading
at regular meeting held May 15,
1347. a5a
Approved
WILLIAM w. DEMERITT
Mayor
ATTEST:
ROY HAMLIN,
r city Clerk. may 20; jun 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26

E Thia 8 sche dule' II available
thfuu4 hout the entire territory
served ~ the Eieetfic system. Tails
sche0nto sppIiee 70 energy used for
sliRhttne so power purposes In any
sco0mefcinf establishment or Fed
ernL stats or County instftuti0n.
camp. building or Othef service
hAxieg - naxtmum eea.sa q ds.
terntped 81 the Electric eysten OF
CifARACyER or SERVICE:
Service TO be fuFnisheds under this
schsduis shaii {. BE ainsis g a.n., 10. OF
current at Ito. go or 40 volts 1t
the option OF the Electric System,
depending upon the class OF service
available. +.
RATE:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-26

I AvAlLAB1LITY:
This schedule II available
throughout the entire territory
served By the Electric system. This
schedule Is for the same classes Of
service as, and IL optional with,
Schedule B-l from 10 NV up to 20
XIV OF maximum demand Is re-
qoired for demands above 25 XIV as
indicated by demand meter per-
manentlys installed. 4sss
CHARACTER OF SERVICE:
Service to be furnished under this
schedule shall be single phase or
three phase. 50 cycle, alternating
current al ITO. 22V or 40 volts at
the option Of the Electric System,
depending upon the class Of SER
Vice available.