davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Tennessee, stating fatty that
the Vols have more stuff and
are coming back strong with
Bob Neyland acclimated again.
Tiller doubts that the Knox
vile line is equal to that of
Tech. Few southern lines are,
he adds. Bobby Dodd has a fine
back in Dinky Bowen AMI the
others are fair.
Both sides are banking on
sophomore and peagreen backs
to come through before the sea-
sons close.
There still is no freshman
rule in this league, as well as
the Southern.
Pacific coast football is light
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
Nary Word About Bubble Gum

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. -W.g
= Karen, 9, Johnny, 8. and Hank,
Q, merely thought the price of
bubble gum was too high so they
told Mrs. President Truman
about it.
And in answer to their scrawl-
ed letter, the kids today had in
reply a government report on
why prices are high - a report
which didn't make sense to them
even with a dictionary.
The youngsters - Karen Ditch
burn, Johnny Arney, and Hank
Staley - got to worrying about
the high price of building, food
and - bubble gum.
So last week, they sat dowr
and wrote a letter. It went like
this:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

have noted, has repeatedly ad-
vanced a comprehensive program
from improving the price situa-
ton and reducing the cost of
living. A good part Of this pro-
gram requires legislation which
has not yet been enacted. Insofar
as action can be taken without
legislation, it is being carried for
ward. One instance is the recent
action against monopolies an
nounced by the department of
justice and the federal trade
commission"
But not one word about bubble
gum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

herit much and needs a chance
to get his system working. The
other sleuth takes Wisconsin,
but says there isn't much be-
tween them and that they will
be the Western Conferences
tail-enders, although each has a
great passer, the Boilermakers
in Bob DeMoss, the Badgers in
Girard.
The same operators pick In
diana to belt Nebraska, 21-7,
but differ on Bo McMillin's ma
terial. Byrer says Bloomington
has something again. The other
man asserts that the Hoosiers
are not too good without Pete
Pihos, Raimondi and Cannady,
but that returning war vets, in
Guiding the fine running back
George Ta~liaferro, make them
better than the Cornhuskers.
On the Pacific coast, South
ern California should beat
Washington State three touch
downs to one unless the Trojans
get lot of bad breaks. Both
are well stocked with letter
men, but Troy has more speed
with Naumu, Gray, Battle, Nc
Cardle and Doll operating be-
hind a big line.
In the east a better Army
team than most people I'M CINE
will smack Villanova for the
fourth straight fall. Injuries
have hampered Rutgers to the
extent that the Scarlet will bow
to Columbia's scooting backs.
Holy Cross is too heavily loaded
for Dartmouth.
So here we 60 again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
Ry r GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. % (NEA).
with the big kickoff Sept. ~,
-.teran sports editor Ed Dan
srtb of the Atlanta Journal
avs North Carolina has the fin
SQUAD ever assembled in the
so,,th. where they have had so
many grand turnouts.
Georgia may throttle Choo
choo Justice for So minutes"
savs another trained observer,
.b't. oh, those other two!"
This indicates tht this early
,o1ljsion of giants at Chapel Hill
will be close.
Georgia lost the remarkable
Charley Trippi, but has an i'm
moved line led by end Dan Ed
yards and the war returnee
o,Iard Bernie Reid. Johnny
Rauch is a superior passer and
sonbomore Bodine an excel
isnt fullback, but Donaldson
md Maricich, slated to play the
halfback positions, have been
rstarded by injuries.
Despite an improvement at
Tulane under Henry Frnka,
Alabama is picked to beat the
Green Wave by two touch
downs. Rebel Steiner, All-South-
eastern end as a freshman, is
hack to catch Harry Gilmer's
passes. Sophomores Cadenhead,
IT half, and Noonan, at full,
rive 'Bama a ground punch
that was lacking in 1916. Tu-
lane, sharing the Southea stern
Conference dark horse role with
Kentucky, has an extraordinary
.onhornore back in Van Meter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
North Carolina Is Called Best In History Of South;
Tar Heels Have Justice, Bulldogs Are Minus Trippi

Operatives differ on Georgia
Tech and Tennessee. Guy Tiller
OF the Atlanta Journal gives it
to the Engineers by a gnat's
eye-lash, pointing out that Bob
Neyland has a tough outfit de-
spite the loss of eight Orange
Bowl starters.
Another trusted agent picks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
PEMBROKE CUBS WIN
OVER DRYPOND, 60

The Pembroke Cubs defeated
sbe Drypond Eleven, 6 to 0, in
+, Cadet League football game
played yesterday at Robert
Strange Park.
Phillip Jones of the Cubs scor-
ed the only touchdown of the
game when he shared a pass from
Henry Core late in the third
period. The Dryponders managed
10 get within three feet of the
goal line but the Cubs held firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
SQUAD TRIMMED

GREENSBORO, Sept. 22-N-
Guilford colleges football squad
was trimmed to the travelling
total of 80 today, and Coach Doc
Newton let the boys not on the
first team "butt heads" in a long
scrimmage to see which would
make the trip to Bristol, Va,
Saturday night to play Emory
and Henry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

ly regarded in the midwest.
Giving Iowa a two-touchdowa
bulge over UCLA in Los An
geles the night of Sept. 26,
sports editor Lew Byrer of the
Columbus Citizen remarks:
THE Hawkeyes are one of the
Big Mines better teams and
UCLA couldn't cope with IL
linois in the Rose Bowl"
My other midwestern opera
tive gives Iowa not more than
an outside chance against
UCLA, supposedly the slickest
team out there. "The Hawkeyes
are not Deep" he reports. "but
the first string is real good with
a new passer, AL DiMarco, help
ing the offense. DiMarco is
built on the short side, but
pitches accurately.
Because the midwestern
sharpies do not consider Wash
ington among the best in the
far west, they see Minnesota's
big bulge in the line the diff
ference in a close game with
the Huskies in Minneapolis.
Bernie Bierman has depth in
the line, but his backs are
small and only fair.
Ohio State trots out the best
backs in the Big Nine smack
ing speedy but lighter Missouri
something like 14-0. Yves Fesler
has a line problem, but may
overcome it. Don Faurot is
starting all over at Missouri.
Operative Byrer, a real good
man, predicts that Wisconsin
will slap Purdue, 40. report
ing that Stu Holcomb didn't in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Error-Kolloway. Runs batted in .
B~erardino, Stephens. Judnich, YORK q
Three base hir-York. stolen bases
, Double plays-Kolloway, Wallaesa and
York ~; Wallaeaa, Holloway and
York; Stephens and Judnich; fresh,
Holloway and fresh; Zoldak, Stephens
and Judnich. Left on bases-st: LOUIS
9: Chicago 3. Bases on b~alls-zoldak 3;
Gillespie 8; Harrist !. strikeoutS a
innings: Harrist / in 1 inning. Wild
pitches-Gillespie 2. Losing pitcher -
GILLESPIE. Umpires-Boyer, Rommel and
Summers. Time 1:4s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Errors Embree, Fleming, Keltner,
Wakefield. Runs batted in - Keltner,
Boudreau, Embree, Mitchell, Edwards 3,
Wagner, Wertz, Kel1, Cullenbine 3. Two
base hits-Hegan, Ke1l, Wertz 2. Three
base hits-Keltner. Home runs - Ed
wards, C%ullenbine. Stolen 'bases-Kell.
Sacrifices-Metkovich, Wakefield. Double
plays-Bockman and Hogan; Bockman,
Boudreau and Gordon; Fleming, Boud-
reau and Gordon. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 8; Detroit z. Bases on balls-Em-
bree 1, Klieman l, Overmire 4. Strike
outs-Feller 1, Overmire 2. Hits-off En-
bree 8 in Z 1-3 innings; Klieman 2 in
2-3; Teller l in /; Overnire II In 8
none out in 9th), Trucks 2 in 1. Win
ming pitcher-Klieman. Losing pitcher
Trucks. Umpires-Berry, Jones, Hubbard
and Hurley. Time 1922. Attendance H.
955.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
PRESIDENT HEARS
Continued From Page One)
nan held today, notably with
scretary Of State Marshall.

nan held today, notably with
scretary Of State Marshall.
Declines Answer
Anderson declined to "get in
10" the question of whether vol
vntary food rationing by the
American people, in order to
ship more abroad, had been dis
cussed. He said:
"A report hads been handed
Ia the PRECEDENT ofn the food sit
ustion generally and there has
been a discussion with him, as
well as on certain recommends
tons. He, naturally, will take
that report and study it and we
expect there will be comment
on it some time in three or four
days"
Today's schedule Of meetings
followed an unusually fast pace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
BROWNS, CHlS0X
SPLIT TWIN BILL

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-H-The
Chicago White Sox divided q
twilight night double header
with the St. Louis Browns TO-
night when Joe Haynes hurled
an eight-hit 4 to 0 win in the
final after Sam Zoldak hao
victory in the first game.
hurled the Browns to a 4 to Z
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Metko-
vich, Edwards, Keltner 2, Lake, Evers
2, Swift, Cullenb1ne 2. Two base hits
M~etkovich, Fleming, Evers, Swift, Cullen
bine. Three base hit-Lake. Sacrifice
Swift. Double play-Houtteman, Lake and
Cullenbine. Left on bsses-C1eveland Z,
Detroit 5. Bases on bal1s-off Gettel 1,
Gromek 2, Houtteman 3. Strikeouts -
by Gromek 2, Houtteman 4. Hits-off
Gettel 5 in % of an inning; off Gromek
4 in Z 1-3. Losing pitcher-Gromek. UNI
pires-Hurley, Berry, Jones and HUB
bard. Time ISL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

The castor bean, from which
castor oil is extracted, belongs
to the same family as the Christ
mas flower, the poinsetta.
At one time it was the custom
for engaged couples to wear a IA
vorite flower as a mark of their
engagement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
TO GET CHANCE
Sept. q

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. -
~ Two of the most promising
pitchers on their major league
farms will get the big chance
when the Philadelphia Phillies
throw southpaws Dick Koeche1
of Utica, N. y, and Curt Sim
mons of Wilmington, Del, against
the slugging New York Giants
in the seasons final game Sun
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
HORSES

Numerous wild horses are to
be found in Iceland. These horses
formerly were shipped to Eng
land for use in the mines, but now
are permitted to run wild and
continue to multiply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Errors-Kolloway, Berardino. Runs pat
ted in-Dickey, Kennedy. Two base hits
base hit-Wailaesa. Home run-Dickey.
Wrisht. Double plays Tucker and
Dickey; Stephens, Berardino and Jud-
mich ~ Moss and Berardino. Lett OF
basesEst. Louis IL; Chicago g.. Bases
on balls-Sanford 2; Haynes D. STUCK
o,,t-sanford S; Haynes 3. Umpires -
por,roe1. summers and Boyer. Time 1852.
Attendance (actuaD 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-23
(Second Game)

Popped out for Moss in 9th.
xx-Singled for Sanford in 9TH.
xxy-Ran for Schultz In 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03
Boy Scout Council Moves Ahead With l947 Program

The Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, moved ahead into the first phase of its l947 program with the completion of District meetings for the election of off cers, and the completion of Scout rallys, ski hikes and window ex- positions. Plans are now being chorage made for the celebration of Scout Week. Official proclama- tions have been made by Mayor Waino Hendrickson and Mayor Bowden of Anchorage. Scout Week posters are being distributed over the entire Territory of Alaska by Boy Scouts. Scout Week begins February 2 and closes February 13 and will include activities in the school, church and troop meet ing rooms. In several places Boy Scouts will run the city for a day.
 Since 1910, more than 13,500,OOO American boys and men have been members of the Boy Scouts of America. Today there are 2,000,- 900 Boy Scouts in the nation and 5l nations of the world as of Octo- Der 1946, total 4,413,139 Scouts and
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03
Max w. PenrOd Principal Mt. Edgecumbe School

Transfer of MrX w. Penrod to the position of principal at the new Mt. Edgecumbe boarding school to be opened the latter part of this month near Sitka, and ap- pointment of Mrs. Minna Lee Coughlin of Juneau to succeed him as Education Supervisor for the Alaska Native Service, was announced today by Don C. Eos FANS superintendent.
 Both persons already have as- sumed their new duties, with Mrs Coughlin in the headquarters of- flee in Juneau and MT. Penrod at the Sitka Location, supervising in stallation of school equipment and organizing the staff in preparation for the first boarding school stu dents who were due to arrive from Eklutna about January 31.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03

leaders. Boy Scout Week marks 37 years of Scouting in the United States and its theme Scouts of the World Building for Tomor- row." is additional evidence of the growing appreciation of the United Nations idea.
 This year a World Scout Jam boree will be held at MoisSon, France from October to 2l. The site of the Jamboree will be in the bend of the river Seine, about 40 miles from Paris between Nantes and Bernon. An estate of 1850 acres has been loaned to the French Boy Scouts Association. Three days following the Jamboree will be used for tours in and around the camp site and the areas adjacent to Paris. The trip is es- timated to cost $700.00 round trip from New York and is limited to first class Scouts who must be at least l4 years of age.
 The Alaska Council looks for ward to an increase in member ship in Scouts for 1947 and great year for Boy Scout activity. As of December 3l, 1946, the Alaska Council completed the year with the largest membership in its his tory. Membership includes 12 Cub Packs with 266 Cubs, 32 Scout Troops with 597 Scouts, 4 Senior Units with 67 Seniors and 23l men
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03

for total of 930 boys and grand total of 116l Scouts and Scouters.
 February IS will mark Alaska's first Planning Conference for Scouts in the Territory. In the five Scout districts of the Territory, all Scouters will get together for a full day session of discussion and program planning for the boy in the troop. Any interested persons are invited to the opening session of this Planning Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03
Selective Service Local Alaska Boards Closed

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an- nounced today that all Selective Service Loard Board offices have been closed throughout Alaska, and that records and files from
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-03

other Boards have been moved to Juneau where all Selective Service business will be handled.
 MT. Mccormick further advised that men who are registered in Alaska should now address their correspondence to Juneau and should keep the Juneau office in formed of any change of status or address.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Farmers Union
Win Their
Fourth Straight

Playing three games in the past
week the Farmers Union chalked up
their fourth straight victory last
Monday night when they defeated
the Yellowstone post team of Billings
6 to 2, in an exhibition benefit
game. Last Thursday they tailed
their second league win over Hardin
6 to a, and then moved into first
place in league standings Sunday by
a 2 to l victory over Roundup.
Cebuhar won his first game this
season last Thursday going all the
way in setting down the Hardin
boys with a fine 6 hit performance.
The left-hander was never in serious
trouble and his Teammates gave him
a comfortable margin to work on
by gathering in six uns
Monday evening "Ceb" again took
yer the mound duties against the
Yellowstone post team, to gain his
second victory. Only once was he
really in difficulty, when a triple,
a single, a walk, and a pitch that
hit the batter in the seventh inning.
With only one out, the bases full,
and the score 8 to 2, Cebuhar struck
out the next two batters, to retire
the side. Laurel then punched their
only three hits of the game off of
Rogers in the top half of the ninth
to score three more runs and sew
up the game.
Sunday the going was more
for the boys, and they had
to come from behind in the last
innings to exc out a 2 to 1
win over Roundup. Clarence Hoff-
pitched a spectacular two-hit
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

ball game for his second league win
in as many starts. One of the
hits however, was a long fly ball
that went for a triple. This was
followed by a single in the sixth
inning, to put Roundup ahead one
run. Rain postponed the game for
twenty-five minutes and almost
washed Laurel into their first de-
feat. However, with the resumption
of play, Jack Parker took over the
situation and batted and ran two
bases for two hits and two runs
in the last two innings. Belinak's
in the ninth with Parker on
third was the winning blow that
moved Laurel into first place in
the league, with three wins and no
losses.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Great Falls, Legion
Play Here Monday

Monday evening at 5:45 p. m. the
Laurel American Legion baseball
team will get their first competition
when the Great Falls Legion stops
at Laurel. Great Falls has long
since been established in the Junior
baseball ranks, and this year are
once again a leading contender for
the state championship honors. Mon
days game with Laurel will be the
third in three days for the boys
from the north, since Saturday and
Sunday they will be showing their
stuff against stiff competition from
Butte and Anaconda. A fourth game
is scheduled Tuesday in Billings.
Laurel is playing its first year in
Legion competition for many years,
and will be weak in many depart
ments, but are operating on the
theory that there is no better way
of learning than by playing the
best. Other competition this season
will be given by Roundup, Billings
and Red Lodge before the district
tournament to be played about the
eSiIil VI July.
Twenty-Five candidates have been
working out daily this week in pre-
paratiOn for Mondays game. Harry
Ruff who pitched his team to the
high school championship this spring
will get the starting assignment on
the mound. Other positions are still
open, but several of the boys are
showing signs of becoming good ball
players. Jim Wilson, Paul Void,
Bob Times and Jim Phillips have
been betting the ball for etra base
hits, and the power at the plate may
make up for some of the inexperi-
ence in the field.
Although Laurel does not have
its proposed ball park yet, home
games will be played. A sizeable
guarantee was made to bring Great
Falls to our city and a good turn
out of fans is expected. Since their
is no gate nor means of collecting
a charged admission to gain access
to the game, the management is
the cooperation of the fans
when the hat is passed, in that you
drop in your thirty-five cents or four
bits as a voluntary admission price.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Clean GaIOshes

Don't throw away a good pair OF
galoshes just because the inside is
dirty and likely to ruin your hose
The lining can be cleaned as easily
as the outside. Simply turn the
overshoes inside out. Put them in
a tub of warm, soapy water to soak
a few minutes. Then with a small
fairly soft brush, scrub over the
entire lining. For very soiled ga
loshes, you may need to repeat the
operation.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.
Friday, June 6

Friday, June 6
The general meeting of the Won
ans Society of Christian Service
will be held at 2 o'clock at the
Methodist church, with Mrs. Philip
Noel in charge of the program.
Tuesday, June 10.
The Women of the Moose will
meet in the evening at the parish
hall.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many kind expressions of sym
pathy during the period of our re-
cent bereavement, the death of Ed
win L. (Dad) Fenton.
The Fenton Family
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Boron Deficiencies

Thirty-one states in the U. S. and
six provinces in Canada have re-
ported boron deficiencies in over 40
different crops.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Letter Burns With Love

Writing series of increasingly
passionate love letters to her sailor
boy in the South Pacific, q Belfast,
Northern Ireland, girl wrote Tn
flammable" on the envelope of one.
got his return letter, and opened
the envelope-to find it contained
nothing but ashes.
Evening star., 1947-08-26
and Exchange Act, the suit con

and Exchange Act, the suit con-
tendea.
The stipulation said Mr.. Montague
Immediately withdrew the offer
when ne learned it was contrary to
the act. The stipulation further
declared Mr.. Montague never re-
ceived any of the loans.
Construction of the New Windsor
Hotel has been halted but is ex-
pected to be resumed soon, it was
said by spokesman for Mr.. Mon
tague.
Evening star., 1947-08-26

without complying fully with the
Securities and Exchange Act.
The injunction suit was filed last
March and charged that, under a
lease agreement" plan, he sought
to obtain $1,000 loans from war
veterans who applied for apartments
IN the New Windsor Hotel he was
constructing in the 2300 block of
Connecticut avenue NV. The loans,
to be repaid in a year at per cent
interest, were sought without proper
registration under the Securities
Evening star., 1947-08-26
Traffic To Take 300 Lives
Over Holiday, AAA Predicts

About 300 persons will be killed
and $500 injured throughout the
country over the Labor Day week
end unless motorists use extraordi-
nary caution, according to Wash
lngton I. Cleveland, manager of the
District division of the American
Automobile Association. Il
/ These figures are based on the
Evening star., 1947-08-26

averages for past years, and this
Labor Day week end will see the
heaviest traffic in the Nations his
tory, said Mr.. Cleveland.
A few simple rules given by Mr.
Cleveland are: Avoid unnecessary
haste when driving, don't take
chances on curves or hills, keep or
your own side of the road, don't
weave in and out of traffic to save
a few seconds and don't drive when
tired or under the influence of alco-
hol.
Above all, says Mr.. Cleveland
Evening star., 1947-08-26
SEC Agrees TO Drop Suit
AGAINST District Builder

The Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday agreed to
drop an injunction suit against
Louis A. Montague, builder, after he
signed a stipulation agreeing not to
make a public offering of securities
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22
Start On Civic Group

AtSunday's meeting at the Community Center a committee sss chosen to draw up a con- ,litution and by laws for a new vssers' league, and as soon as as work is done another meet i,s will be called by temporary ,ssirman William Stone. The smmittee consists of Max La |Basde, chairman; A. E. Else, Charles Skinner, Ellen Dawson, Evin Foster and Tom Utter hek
 On the school situation 1t was ,.ported another s5000 had been received by the school board but tat word was stlll awaited from the attorney general on the boards power to borrow.
 G W. Bubendorf reported kgal work had delayed framing the petition on a consolidated ehool district and a committee d Leo Sears, Charles Madsen nd John Gibbons was named tc Lelp on the project.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22
1900 Sign ForMass X-roy

1 all X-ray technicIan, and sec retary Equipment is the most up-to date available, using the small and inexpensive four-by five films These small films when read by experts show up anything suspicious in the chest area.
 Scheduled hou s of operation are as follows:
 Monday & Fridsy-l to 3 and 2 to9
 Tuesday-9 to 1l:30 X l to 1 :3U for school chIldIen x I:45 to 8 for adults
 Wednesday-9 to 11:30 X z to 9
 Mrs. Frank Beals, who has completed the monumental task of scheduling appointments aud filing registration cards, estlm ated that about 1900 people have registered for X-rays. It IS urged that each person make every effort to keep his or her appointment, since the smooth and efficient running of the clinic depends largely on this timing. However, anyone who for some unforeseen reason misses his ap pointment may still have an X ray by reporting to the cl'nic at any time during the scheduled hours of operation. This also ap plies to anyone who has not re- gistered in advance.