davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Davidson After First
Score IN Loop Game
AsItMeets V. MI.
BY the Assoeiated Press

The gents who tabled the coming
week end Judgment Day" for the
behemoths of the Southern Confer
ence somehow neglected to mention
that it'll also be put-up- or -shut-up
time for certain of the lesser lights
Of the circuit.
For instance, folks at little Da-
wilson College won't be worrying
much come Saturday concerning the
outcome Of the crucial" struggle at
Williamsburg betwixt the William
and Mary Indians and the Wake
Forest Deacons-or about any of the
other spotlight tussles featuring
contenders for the conference bunt-
ing.
What1l be important to the home
coming Davidson fans will be
whether their heros will be able
to overcome the minded v. M.
I. Keydets and thus record their first
loop victory in four outings. To
date, Coach Bill Story's scrappy
lads not only haven't won a confer
ence fracas-they haven't even
scored against conference op-
ponent.
The contest also is important to
the Keydets, who now sport ii
record against family foes and who
can step into the upper division OF
the league provided they can out
score the Wildcats.
Clemsons Tigers and The Cita-
del's Bulldogs, neither with a con-
ference triumph, will just have to
content themselves with another
week of sharing the cellar. The
Tigers go outside the loop on Satur-
day to tangle with Georgia and
The Citadel enjoys an open date,
Georgia, incidentally, will be the
focal point of a minor Southern
Conference invasion on Saturday
tClemson's appearance at Athens
will share the limelight with Dukes
engagement at Atlanta with the
speedy Georgia Tech engineers
Two conference elevens will ira
vel even further South for tiffs with
Florida foes. South Carolina visits
Miami for a tilt with the Miami
University Hurricanes and Furman
tests the University Of Florida at
Tampa,
Evening star., 1947-10-30
It's 100 to'1, informant Says
By Lewis r. Atehison

"I1l wager 1Q0-to-1 Skip
Stanley isn't coaching at George
Washington next year" said the
man, hooking a forefnger
through our lapel. He can't
afford to have his coaching rep
utation completely wrecked and
I've got 1t straight from the
locker room he won't be back
This, obviously, called for a
visit to the Colonial coach's Of
fee for some first-hand infor-
nation.
Are you going to leave after
this season." we asked.
Stanley eyed his visitor curl
ously, tugged thoughtfully at an
ear, cleared his throat and said:
I'm hungry. Let's go get
some lunch"
The information we had was
from a usually reliable source
and the informant said condi-
tions, never conducive to winning
football teams at G. w. had not
improved. What was Stahley's
reaction?
"A cup of black coffee and
grilled cheese" he said. BLACK
coffee" he repeated to his inter-
rogator. You need a lot of black
coffee with the kind of season
we're having. Sometimes think
I'm getting punchy. At least ]
think I know how those sparring
partners feel when they climb
through the ropes every after
noon to let the champ punch
them around"
Yes, yes. but what about 1913?
Did he intend to =.
Tough year, 194s." he inter-
rupted. But it can't be any
worse than 1947. Funny thing,
though, these kids keep coming
up week after week with a lot of
spirit. I've never seen anything
like it, and where they get it I
don't know. If we only had the
physical power to match the
spirit, we'd lick them all"
We heard the trustees wanted
an impressive football schedule,
but still hadn't given Stanley a
place where the squad could live
together, a training table where
diets could be supervised, or a
practice field where the Colonials
Evening star., 1947-10-30

paved the way as the champion
Alexandria Recreations with $50 and
1885 scores downed the leading
Greenway crew 2-1 at Alexandria.
Dam Pessagno's 160 led Green
ways $50 winning count in the final
skirmish.
Ed Kilby's 141 and Ollie Pacinis
372 were best as Temple nicked Ice
Palace, 81. Petworth No. was
2-1 winner from Queen Pin. Colo
nial Village, with Bill Oliff bowling
1872, beat Spillway the first two while
Pete Places 1873 aided Spillway to
bag the final, 588 to 586.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
California Boxer
Dies During Fight
BY the ted Press

PASADENA. Calf, Oct. 3d.
James M. Wilander, a 27-year-
old sailor from San Diego, COL
lapsed and died during an anna
teur boxing bout last night, the
seventh fatality of 1947 in
United States rings. In addition
to the seven American deaths,
there have been two in Australia
and one in Spain this year.
Wilander, one of a team of
San Diego sailors meeting Los
Angeles and Pasadena amateurs
at the Pasadena Arena, slumped
to the canvas in the fourth and
final round of fight with Rob-
ert w. Harris, 20, of Los Angeles.
DR.. w. F. Lynn said there were
no outward signs of injury and
that Wilander may have died Of
a heart attack.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Singh Wins Over ToIun
In 25-Minute Mat Bout

Nanjo Singh used a cobra clutch
to dispose of Wladislaw Talun after
Is minutes of their feature wrestling
bout last night at Turner's Arena
before a turnout of 1900.
Gino Garibaldi and Babe Sharkey
fought to a draw, while Hans
Kempfer downed Joe Kamof in II
minutes with an airplane spin and
body press. Sheik Abed used a back
arm stretch to defeat Jack Thomas
In 10 minutes and Ace Freeman
drew with Jesse James.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

e x p e n S e and
seeing football
games from good
seats and get
ting paid for 1t.
Like the fun
Roger Antaya of
George Wash
ington had last
week, for ex-
ample. He head
ed for Blacks
burg, Va, to
scout Virginia
Tech, this weeks
o p p o S It'll o n.
Rogers pl n e
oo,,1r5p,t 1opd OF
Evening star., 1947-10-30
302 Games in East

The "a colleges holding member
ship in the Eastern intercollegiate
Football Association will play a02
games this season.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
By GEORGE Huber

It's lots of fun being football
scout; almost as good as being a
sports writer, travelling around the
country in airplanes at the schools
Evening star., 1947-10-30
County Soccer Teams
In District Tourney

Montgomery, Prince Georges, CAL
vert, Charles and st. Marys Counties
will send their high school soccer
champions into the District playoffs
next week with Bladensburg, Green
belt, Surrattsville and Gwynn Park
representing Prince Georges in
classes A, B. c and D. respectively.
Gwynn Park took the overall
Prince Georges championship with
Is points after blanking Laurel, 60,
yesterday. In other games, Maryland
Park defeated Oxon Hill, 81, and
Bladensburg downed Marlboro, SO.
Final STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Ben Hundley does II again! You're
bound to get the best tire deal at Ben
Hundiey because you take your nick Of
4 of the worlds most famous tires.
First line grade A tires! No unknown
brands-fresh from the worlds largest
GET A FAMOUS BUTYL DE LUKE
TUBE WITHOUT ADDITIONAL COST!
Open evenings I'll 9 PM. With your
present tire and tube plus tax.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Samuel Wilson, Of Street. examines the Dir cleaner
Of the trocto while Ross Robinson Federusbur9 tokes notes
instruction included ocs storing of the machines sotet
measures in operation and study Of costs
Stor Stof Photos by Froncis
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Formers ore oddine knowI-
edge Of the internol combustion
engine to the voried skiIIs oi-
reody required in their work.
At a recent three doy course at
the University Of Maryland. 30
Al Club leaders from l8 coun-
ties were instructed in the care
Of the form tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
HAROLD RIDES AGAIN

It's not surprising to find in late reports rom Washington D. G. that Harold Ickes whose arbitrary decree as Secretary of the Interior laid the founda tion for the Indian claims of title to Alaska lands which threaten now to thwart development Of an Alaska pulp industry, has climbed back on his charger and is out breaking columnistic ances to maintain the shackes he placed on Alaskas timber as well as other resources
 For Harold is known determined man and It seems he just never been able to abide the thought of Alaskas growing out of the swaddling clothes n which his regime kept this Territory tightly bundled
 And at least one of Mir Ickes' minions is up III arms alongside his former boss, against the leglsa- ton now before Congress which is designed to enable the Forest Service market Tongass National Forest stumpage for pulp industry Ousted Interior Department counsel James E. Curry is proving himself
 very suitable squire for windmill tltng Don Harold
 It is Illuminating indeed to discover from the Congressional Record of July TO- l947 that one James E. Curry is Attorney for the Town Of Juneau among II other Southeast Alaska communities Yet with that designation is MT. Curry's name appended to state ment of opposition of Alaska Native villages to Senate Joint Resolution No 1l8 statement also subscribed to by the four Indian three members of the Alaska Legsature-who recently car ried monkey wrenches to Washington.
 Since Attorney" Curry doubtless prepared the statement which appears in the Record above his name, it is surprise to find equally misleading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
CALIFORNIAN HAS NINTH MURDER
 IN SIX MONTHS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 19.-lR Police today sought for question ing dark haired man with whom Mrs Marian David Newton, 36. Vancouver, B. c. divorcee, was reported to have left a night club before she was strangled and ap- parently raped.
 The body of the victim, ninth n series of violent deaths to women in Southern California since Jan. IS, was found late yesterday in clump of brush atop an Ocean Cliff park on the northern city limits.
 Edna Mitchell candy store clerk, told the police she and Mrs. New ton went to the night club We'd nesday night.
 Mrs. Newton remained at the club after Miss Mitchell left, the latter said. Police believe she was escorted from the place sometime later by the dark haired man. Miss Mitchell said she didn't know the man except by sight.
 The slain woman's clothing was torn. Marks along road indicat- ed she had been hurled from an automobile. Her purse was found on a street in another section of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
Tideland Oil
Washington oostl

The Supreme Courts decision on the tideland oil issue exposes the disingenuousness of the Legislation qutclaming the underwater land off the coast Of California passed by Congress last year and fortn- ately vetoed by the President. It argued by the proponents of that legislation that involved no yield ing on the part of the Federal Government but merely queted State claim which was in any event ndlsput- able Now however, it appears that the State claim so far from being ndisputable actually altogether invalid Thus the bill would have given to California an incalcuabe asset belonging to all the people Of the United States.
 Of course Congress had, and still has the power
 to give this asset away Legislation to that end has again been introduced in Congress. But to enact 1t would be- think, reckless profligacy one of the arguments advanced by MT Justice Black in sup port of the Courts judgment that the Federal Gov ernment possesses paramount rights in and Aull dominion over the three-mle belt off the Nations coasts affords equally cogent plea for retention of that dominion. The very oil about which the State and Nation here contend" he noted might well the subject of international dispute and set tement The ocean, even it's three-mlle belt IS thus of vital consequence to the Nation in it's desire to engage in commerce and to live in peace with the world it also becomes of crucial importance should 1t ever again become impossible to preserve that peace And as peace and world commerce are the paramount responsibilities of the Nation, rather than an ind- vidual State come they must be fought by the Nation
 This decision of the Supreme Court is indubitaby blow to California and holds the threat of blow to Texas and possibly to other coastal States which have derived revenue from leasing their offshore lands We hope that some way be found to af- ford California of compensation for the loss of land to which claim has long unchalenged But the rich mineral resources of the marginal sea ought to be conserved for the national security and welfare And the Legislature of the Nation, though be composed of representatives of the State should have no question to it's paramount allegiance. MT
 Justice Frankfurer dissented from his colleagues on the ground that the determination to claim the margi nal sea on the part of the United States lis political decision not for this Court" He went to say how ever T have doubt that the President and Con- eress between them could make it part of the national doman' This is precisely what the President and Congress ougth to do, that all doubt may be re- solved. So rich prize should be claimed for, not relinquished by, the people of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
20 YEARS AGO fyf% fME EMPIRE
JULY l9, 1927


 opened the previous night a big
 Wheaty who introduced the Back appearing at the Palace She had appeared winter
 Petric the Customs headquarters in Juneau Ketclikan Northwestern.
 R. w. Folta recently appointed returned Juneau the Aleu- a trip the States with prisoners
 the blocks between traffic Work the concrete sidewalks o immediately
 children spending the Spuhn guests Weschenfelder S1900
 Salt Lake City with his wife and daughter passengers the Aleutian While the Wherrys Judge Boyle. Weather High, 64; low, 43; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19

This seemed to rifle Kansas hulking Congressman Wint Smith.
 T am against everything Ker- sten has said" he snorted
 The author of the bill, fellow Republican Gerald Landis of h. diana, emphasized four points in urging approval:
 Minimum wages are just as important to underpaid workers as parity payments to the farmers.
 "A great percentage of workers are not interested in labor unions but in living wages.
 3-Politically, the bill is the only method by which the Republican party can open up the south.
 4.-Many Republicans in indus trial districts went out on limb to support the Hartley bill. Now it is only fair for the Republicans in the farm districts to back the minimum wage increase. Despite Landis' able presentation, however, the Committee vote of Republicans on the Labor Committee was 6-5 against him.
 (coPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
material in the statement itself.

material in the statement itself.
 Basis of that statement is the assumption that what MT Ickes took upon himsef to decree two years or so ago has become irrevocable law of the land.
 Invasion of private property rights, con fiscaton" hows the Curry Indian statement without explaining that those private property rights accrue only from enactment Nor does the Curry state nent recognize that the proposed legislation fully protects by setting aside timber revenues any Indian interest that may be uncovered when final determina ton of the issue is made
 It is to be hoped that the spokesmen the Juneau and Ketchkan Chambers of Commerce have rushed to Washington will be able to show up MT. Currys al- laces at their true worth
 Meanwhile, MT. Curry is City Attorney we don't want-even gratis. Harold is welcome to him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
NO LABOR APPFASEMENT

Tt is silly to appease labor" thundered the gentleman from Missouri. The Republican party went to town last year because it was against economic patent medi- cine. This minimum wage law is the old NRA dressed in new packet. I say the bill is poor poli- tics. We must go into the next campaign solid on domestic is sues"
 Wisconsin's Kersten countered with a moral argument.
 Human labor cannot be treated as any other commodity that can be purchased at the lowest price the market will stand. The mini mum-w wage law is recognition of the dignity of human labor. It should not be placed on the auc- tion hlock of the blind forces of the market place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
BEHIND GREEK REVOLT

According to the diplomatic grapevine from Athens, the so- called Communist uprisings inside Greece were carefully timed-not by the Communists, but by the Tsaldaris- -Maximos Government to coincide with the departure Of Gov. Dwight Griswold, Greek aid administrator for Athens.
 The Greek Government motive is to convince GrisWold that the Tsaldaris- -Maximos regime is es- sential to the security of the coun- try and must remain in power.
 Actually, what happened was that the FAM or So-called Con- munist group was holding confer ences with Prof Alexander Svolos of Athens University just a few days ago with a view to political compromise by which they could resume participation in Greek poli- tical affairs under U. s. protection, when, suddenly. about 4,000 ol them were arrested.
 U. s. diplomats are pretty well convinced that there can be no political stability in Greece and no success for the American aid program if the present reactionary Greek regime remains in power. Even patient Ambassador Lincoln MacVeagh is reported to have come to this conclusion To counteract this, Tsaldaris is doing his best to convince Gov. Griswold that there would only be more chaos if the present Greek Government resign ed.
 Note Greek internal troubles should be distinguished from Greek border warfare, which is much more likely to be Russian-inspired Unquestionably, Soviet policy is to make things as hot as possible for the United States along the Alban- ian, Yugoslav and Bulgarian bord- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
Lillian Peterson Becomes Bride of
 Robert A. Welsh

At a private ceremony in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episco- pal, last evening, Miss Lillian Kath- leen Peterson and Robert Abram Welsh were united in Holy Matri- mony by the Rev. w. Robert Webb. Only friends of the couple were present at the wedding.
 MT Welsh is the on of Mrs. Jenice Welsh of Bellingham, Wash, owner and operator of the Icy Straits Cannery at Hoonah, where he is employed
 Miss Peterson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A.. Peter son, prominent numbering family also of Bellingham.
 A small wedding reception is be- ing planned for the young couple when they return to Hoonah, but a full formal reception will take place in the fall when they return to Bellingham following the close of the fishing season.
 MT. Welsh is very familiar with this section of Alaska inasmuch as he has been employed at the Hoonah cannery for the past nine years, where he also operates his own airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19

workers who don't have the protec- ticn of high union wages.
 However, COP Senators reckoned without some of their felioW-Re- publicans in the House, especially Missouri's Max Schwabe. At clos ed meeting of the House Republi- can Steering Committee, the big, farm bred Congressman rode rough shod over the COP leadership and the proposed minimum-wage in crease.
 Majority leader Charlie Halleck had invited all Republican mem- bers of the Education and Labor Committee to sit in with the Steer ing Committee and eleven showed up. Their vote was six to five against a higher minimum wage. Afterward, Schwabe admitted work ing night and day" to convert his fellow Republicans.
 All a minimum-wa wage increase will do," Schwabe argued behind closed doors, lis to sentence those in the lower income brackets to unemployment and poverty during the next economic slump. The bill would raise wages all along the line. And you cannot disassociate wages from prices"
 With this Wisconsin's genial Charles Kersten did not agree. An increase in the minimum wage does not mean billiard balling wages all the way to the top" he declared. The upper brackets do not need minimum wage, so there is no reason why this bill should affect their salaries"
 Speaking for the Republican leadership, Indiana's Halleck con- tended that the principle of a min imum wage had been established in the original 1888 bill.
 Now it's just a question of inn proving on it" he insisted.
 But he made no impression on Schwabe, who pooh -poohed the idea that the bill would be a good political move after the tough Taft-hartley Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: say, You went back promise" Say You FAILED TO KEEP your promise"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: the in DID no as Il
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Philippines; L, three
 SYNONYMS: Vulnerable assabe accessible defenseless exposed
 times and is yours" Let vocabulary kzm first first syabe The for this sudden caacysm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
LOOK and LEARN HSs |, GORDON

How different colors of human been listed? 9 salary $5O000 to $75O00?
 largest independent the Western Hemi sphere?
 cubic inch? Which opera often than other? ANSWERS:
 blue brown black hazel and in abinos pink. William H. 3
  Gounods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
COP MINIMUM WAGE

Immediately after Congress pass cd the Taft Hartley Labor Law
 Republican Senate leaders decided to appease unorganized labor by pushing a new minimum-wage in- crease from 40 to 60 cents an hour
 They figured this would restore the party with several million
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oprprA Sy LEE

O. long stay visiting a sick friend in hospital?
 A. by both and that would welcome
 When being should the be laid?
 Upon the Do not leave the bowl fruit dish unless underneath
 O. the bridegroom send their gifts if the bride?
 A. All wedding gifts be to the of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19

latives have slipped off the Gov ernment payroll: Grace Cox, wife, formerly worked in the Congress- mans office; J. Chaney Robinson, brother-in-law, formerly Assistant House Bill Clerk; Robin Cox, Sr., brother formerly Postmaster at Donalsonville, Ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5J50

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING, Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19

When you pay 1or QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19
The Washington Merry-6o-Round

(Conttnued JrOm Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-19

JULY ly, Iy27 The Elks show Johnny Get Your Gun" opened the p nd big
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
WITH EIGHTH ARMY
IN TOKYO, JAPAN

Private First Class Charles
Mcdowell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcdowell of 1919
Jappa Ave., Zion, Illinois, is
now serving with the famed
fighting First Cavalry Divi-
sion which is on occupation
duty in the ten procedures of
the Tokyo-Yokohama area.
The First Cavalry Division
fought all the way from Aus
tralia in the Pacific campaign
of World War II, and was first
in Manila and first in Tokyo.
A graduate of Zion-Benton
Township High School Pfc.
Mcdowell entered the army in
October of the same year. He
received his basic training at
Aberdeen, Maryland.
Overseas since January,
1947, he is taking advanced
training with &c" Troop of
the Eighth Cavalry Regiment.
The First Cavalry Division
is commanded by Major Gen
eral Robert G. Chase. It is part
of the Eighth Army, which is
under the leadership of 1t.
General Robert L. Eichelberg-
err.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-15
RICHARD Y. ROWE AN
NOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

Springfield-Richard Yates
Rowe, Jacksonville, announc-
ed his candidacy for the office
of Secretary of State, subject
to the Republican primary
next April IS.
Rowe, present State Treas
urer, in announcing his can
didacy said, II am seeking the
Republican nomination for
Secretary of State solely on my
record and qualifications and
my desire to again serve the
people of the State of Illinois.
| want to be your Secretary of
State"
Rowe will start Immediate
ly on an active campaign for