davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Georgetown Is Upset
In New Orleans by
.LoyoIa, 6-53
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The S'or

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
Georgetown's highly regarded Hcyas
were handed a startling upset in
the form of a 65-to-53 defeat by
the Loyola Wolves here tonight.
1t was the Hoyas' second loss in
eight games and Loyolas sixth tri-
umph in 10 games.
The Hoyas were unable to do
m 'ch with Sammy Trombatore. all
America candidate, who ripped
through, the Georgetown defenee for
eight field baskets and single
point from the charity stripe to give
him 17-point total.
Hoyas Fade in Final.
Another Loyola player, Blackie
Rehm, performed brilliantly for the
winners. The bespectacled Wolf not
only turned in a fine offensive game,
but dazzled the opposition with his
speed and leechlike guarding.
The Hoyas. slow to start, finished
strong to trail Loyola by a 22-21
score at the intermission. In the
second period however, George
town got new life. took the lead in
the verv first minute of play on
Kennu Browns field basket and
PLAYED p-and-tuck until midway
of the final half, whor the Loyola
CUNT dropned in baskets in rapid
order.
Corley. Kostecka Pace Hovas.
Ray Corley. with II points. and
Koeteck". with 20, were the Hovas'
big guns.
From the outset it was evident the
Hoyas would be in for tough
battle. The Wolves, losers in four
straight games. were not expected
to extend Georgetown, but the way
the home club outplayed the visitors
in the first few minutes Of action,
Coach Elmer Ripley's boys knew
they were in battle.
Loyola took an early lead and in
creased it's margin as the game pro-
gressed. After the first 10 minutes
of play. Loyola enjoyed an 18 to
O ,,oorpip
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Caps Edge Warriors
By 72-70; Hertzberg
Is Star in Clutch
Three Brilliant Shots
By Pinch Performer
Switch Bottle Tide
(Picture on Page B-3.)
By Bill Fuchs

The insertion of Sidney Sonny
Hertzberg at the right times gave
the Washington Capitols a needed
shot in the arm twice last night and
helped them to a 72-70 victory over
the Philadelphia Warriors in a
Basket Ball Association of America
battle at Uline Arena.
Approximately 5000 thrill-seek-
ing fans turned out to see the game
and jumpin' Joe Fulks, the Mr..
Point of basket ball, who obliged
his public by making 26 points
the highest total registered at Uline
this year.
But it was Hertzberg's presence
at crucial moments which sWayed
the victory over to Washington. The
former City College of New York
star entered the game in the sec
ond period with the Caps behind by
six points and tossed in three long
miracle shots, tying the game with
sizzler from beyond the foul
circle.
SdpS 0Ct Edliy Acdu'
The Caps started out with blaze
of glory as Freddie Scolari pushed
in baskets from every angle and
Johnny Norlander, Bones Mckinney
and John Mahnken all helped
themselves to points and thereby
helped the Caps to an early seven
point lead.
But then the storm broke. With
Fulks, assisted by Howie Dallmar
and Jerry Fleishman, leading the
attack, the warriors came from be-
hind a 1873 deficit to go in front,
1924, at minutes and As seconds
Of the initial quarter. When the
period ended the warriors led
1925
The Warriors stretched their lead
to 8 points before Irving Torgoff
threw in a long set shot-his first
and the first for the Caps in the
second period.
Hertzberg then Joined in to give
the Caps moral uplift, but Fulks
who counted for 20 points in the first
half, helped the Warriors to a 44-41
intermission command.
The third period was an uphill
battle for the Caps. Fulks took
only two shots in this quarter and
missed both. But Chick Halbert
and George Senesky kept the War
liors in the ball game. At one point
the Philadelphians led by points
John Mahnken, Mckinney and
Scolari scored baskets and mar
rowed the margin to three points
At this juncture Ralph Kaplowit2
took a shot which landed on the rim
but he jumped and pushed it in
Referee Pat Kennedy ruled the
basket good, much to the disap-
pointment of Caps coach, Red Auer-
bach, and the crowd.
Feerick tied the game with a lay
up shot as the third period ended
Hertzberg To The Rescue.
Fulks put the Warriors in front
as the final opened, but successive
field goals by Mahnken, Feerick and
Scolari gave the lead back to the
Caps.
With the Caps leading by scant
four points Hertzberg again came
in the game and Immediately broke
the Warriors back with another
long, two-handed setshot.
Senesky dropped in two to narrow
the gap to two points. but it was too
late for the Warriors to get over
the hump. With only five seconds
remaining Senesky tried a long one
which bounced off the blackboard
and Howie Dallmar followed
through with an attempted tap-in
which also missed, ending the con-
test.
In the preliminary Washington's
Cliftons trounced the Columbia
Ioinlfc
Evening star., 1947-12-28
East Team Given Score
When Minisi Is Hurt
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
Coaches of the East team in the
Shrine's annual East-West football
game at Kezar Stadium got a scare
today when Tony Minisi, hard-run-
ming back from the University Of
Pennsylvania sprained an ankle in
scrimmage.
X-rays disclosed Minisi had suf-
fered merely sprain after it was
feared that he had broken a bone.
The team physician said he would
be able to play New Year Day.
He was able to walk after the
ankle was bandaged. and is expected
to be ready for some light practice
Monday.
(Another East West Story on B-3D
Evening star., 1947-12-28
U. c. L. A. Quint Trims
St. Joseph's, 64-54
By ths Associotsd Pres,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-U. c.
LAS slick band of one-handed
shotmakers outmaneuvered ST.
Joseph's College of Philadelphia to-
night in registering a 64-to-54 VIC
tory in the second game of a basket
ball doubleheader before 5,266 at
Convention Hall.
In the first game, Temple UnS.
versity unloosed a barrage Of bas-
kets in the final 10 minutes to
wallop scrappy but outclassed
Dartmouth College quintet, 70 to 81.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

begins moving his thin, stringy legs he becomes
maybe the best runner in the world
Herb McKenley runs anywhere from the 100
to the 60O which latter is the distance he'll run in
The Star Games, and if he sets a record American
or world, don't pe surprised. He won't. He sets
EN- all the time
The Jamaican has Travelled 440 yards in 462
seconds, which is faster than anybody in the
world has run that distance and he's done 300
yards in 288 seconds, which is ditto. When he
knocked off that record 300 in July, 1s46, he was
breaking mark that had stood for Is years. 1t
belonged to Charley Paddock-and his record was
30.2, no less.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
In the preliminary Washington's
iftons trounced the Columbia
BIoehoIder, Ex-HurIer
For Browns, Near Deuth
BY the Associated Press

ANAHEIM Calf, Dec. 27.-Ill for
two years, George Blaeholder, AZ,
former star st. Louis Browns pitcher,
was reported by his family today as
near death.
Blaeholder was signed by the
Browns after starring on Orange
County sandlot diamonds. He served
with various Brownie farm clubs,
including Tulsa, for several years,
then was brought up to the parent
club. He ended his playing career at
Milwaukee in the American Associa-
tfoy,
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Wayne Coach Is Ousted
Despite Fine AT Record
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 27.-Athletic Di-
rector Alden w. Thompson Of Wayne
University today announced the dis
missal of John P. Hackett as head
football coach.
Reports had indicated that Hack
ett in his two seasons at the. Detroit
school had had differences over
policy with the athletic director as
we'll as difficulties with assistants.
During the 1947 season, however.
Hackett's Tartars established one of
the best records at Wayne in recent
years by winning five out OF seven.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Caps Win Thriller; Davis Plea Denied By Army
West Point Ace
Will Not Join
Pro Griidders
Says He Naturally
Will Follow Verdict
On Retirement Plea

The Army yesterday denied
Glenn Davis permission to resign
from the service, the second time
the All-America halfback's plea
to enter the pro football ranks
has been rejected in six months.
Davis, now a second lieutenant
stationed at Fort Riley, Kans., ac-
cepted the ruling philosophically at
the home of his parents in Glare.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

mont, c a lii
W h ere he is
S p e n d n g the
holidays.
Naturally, I'm
disappointed. 1
had hoped to
play professional
f o OF b a II next
year. But orders
are orders and it
goes W i t h o u t
saying that I'll
abide by them,'
explained t h e
player who made
t he Associated
Press All-Amer-
Evening star., 1947-12-28
N. Y. u. Wins 9th in Row,
Conquerinq Missouri
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Staging
another of its characteristic late
rallies. unbeaten New York Univer-
stiy came from behind to defeat a
surprisingly strong Missouri team
tonight, 1888. to stretch its winning
streak to six straight.
In the opener of the college bas-
ket hall fouble-header refore l8.431
at Madison Square Garden. st.
Francis of Brooklyn upset favored
Arizona. 1910
Evening star., 1947-12-28
w. and. M. in Stiff Drill

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 27 tP).
Coach Rube McCray sent the VIII
liam and Mary Indians through a
gruelling workout under balmy
sun today in preparation for their
Dixie Bowl clash January ] with
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Win Texas Grid Crown

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 27 tP,.
Breckenridge High School of San
Antonio defeated the Highland Park
Scotties of Dallas, % to 13, here to-
day to win the Texas schoolboy
football championship.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Results of Varied Sports

American Basket Ball League.
Wilkes-Barre, 81; Jersey City. 50.
Oshkosh, 81; Sheboygan, 40.
Minneapolis, SIS; Toledo, %.
Anderson, 81; Rochester, SO.
Basket Ball Assoc. of America.
Chicago, 70; New York. 10.
Washington, 70; Philadelphia, 10.
Boston, "A; Providence, SO.
Syracuse, "a; indianapolis, So.
Emporia, 81; Mis,ni {OD, 50.
Football.
South All Stars, 33; North All
Stars. 6.
National Hockey League.
Montreal, 8; Chicago, /.
Toronto, 2; Boston, /.
American Hockey League.
New Haven, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Hershey, 4; Providence, /.
Buffalo, 6: Cleveland, 8.
indianapolis, 4; ST. Louis, 2.
Amateur Hockey.
U. S. Olympic Team, 7; U. OF Toron
to, 4.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Cardinals 12-Point Fuvorites
Over Eagles in tile Battle
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO 27-Chicagos explosive Cardinals battle the
Philadelphia Eagles the National Football League champion
ship Comsky tomorrow ending the longest
u history.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Like all great who for Illinois but
who Jamaica to have stop
that makes observers COM
ment, There's runner" He's nothing of the Sort
He Ran Lost and Won Meet
who best in their respective heds here
the OF Dr. Alexander g. Mcteney
leading parish Clarendon the
tra part Jamaica Indies There time
and the couldn't hck He
synthetic runner there
when ne was IA
wears old high Jamaica
Kingston for his house team students IN
houses in college fra
ternie There the quarter of mi
but fifth place worth point
McKenley fifth and last but that point he
gained which defeated Rome by that
margin.
Why couldn't laymans explanation is that ne
simply was and uncoordinated what Heroert
Henry He worked his high choo
coach college coaches at Boston College and
Illinois worked.
It's Like Having Ruth in the Outfield
McKenlev came States in 1912 to study pre-
med at Jamaica Father Feney sold him
on the idea although McKeney Epcopaian He probably
would remained that during the war the
student dwindled, along with the competition
chap mind switched to Illinois, and
600 yards
which he's seconds and he kept winning at
400 wards national title he holds.
He's pretty track meet It's ike nav
ing Ruth your horse But II you nlK
Herb McKenley's you're wrong.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

North scoring touchdowns: Deranek CT
Indiana for Nejman Of Temple1.
South scoring touchdowns: Grimes OF
virginia (2) for crnovich Of Wake ForesD =,
Sandifer Of L. S. y. tfor Richkus Of n. {:
State). Weir of Virginia for Tyree OF
Oklahoma). Smith of Texas Tech tor
North of VanderbilO.
Points after touchdowns: Grimes OF
Virginia (3), placements.
North substitutions: Ends-Littleton
PENN, Mccarthy penn. Wiltsen INqEth-
Macenka (Templel; guards-Lorenz NE
braska? HARRISON Indiana: centsrs-
Pastuck Cornell; backs-Dolan tSyra-
Deranek 1ndiana). Vigh tRutgersl.
South substitutions; Ends.,,smith CIeSas
Tech), Weir virginia.; tackles-Crawtoro
(Tenn), Garret miss. State); guards
Hughes miss. State), Andrus tsouthwest
Louisiana): centers - Rhodemyre ken
tucky) Nabors tTexas Tech); backs
Bachelor (East Texas State), Grimes
(Virginial. Matulich miss. State), Sandi-
fer IL. S. ". Coates L, S. u.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
Meet Herbert Henry MeKenIey
EIGHT PAGES
BY FRANCIS (. STANN

This fellow Herbert Henry McKene whose entry in The Eve
SarAAU Saturday the National Guard Armory
arrived the gilt lily the
resemble athlete
Evening star., 1947-12-28
It's Like Having Ruth in the OutfieId
South Downs North by 33-6,
NewHigh in BIue-Groy Series
By the Axxoeiofed Press

MONTGOMERY Ala, Dec. 27-Flashing wel-balanced at
tack and taking advantage of its opportunities picked
defeated similar team from above the Mason
Dixon line here today the tenth renewal of the Blue
Evening star., 1947-12-28

where Grimes scored. That made it,
PTS as the third period ended.
The Norths moved % yards, 19 of
them on two passes from Joe Nej-
man CTemple) to Ken Wiltgen
(Northwestern), to reach the South
80. Then Hal Stockbridge (Rice)
intercepted Nejmans pass and ran
back 81 yards to midfield to spike
the threat.
Starting at its %, the South drove
to the final touchdown on ground
plays with Charlie Richkus IN. c..
State) and Stockbridge carrying the
brunt. John North made the game S
longest run during the movement,
going 80 yards to the North's "a.
From the 1O-yard line with Is sec
onds left, Joe Smith (Texas Tech)
took a pass from Bachelor in the
end zone
Evening star., 1947-12-28

(See STAR GAMES, Page B-2O
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Like all great runners, this wiry guy VIII
who will compete in the Olympics for Jamaica,
watch for mind and poetry of motion that
ment There's born runner" He's nothing
Evening star., 1947-12-28

q. S. Olympic Team, 7; o. OF Ioron-
to, 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Baked Peaches with Candied
Topping (Serves 81

Filling: 4 cups sliced peeled
peaches, IL cup brown sugar, IL
teaspoon cinnamon, 4 tablespoons
lemon juice.
Place 2 cups of peaches in but
tered casserole, one and one-half
quart size. Combine IL cup brown
sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle
on peaches. Cover with rest OF
peaches. Pour lemon juice on top
of peaches.
Topping: One cup brown sugar,
8 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons
flour. ga cup chopped walnut
meats, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
Blend ingredients. Spread over
peaches and bake in slow oven
1925 degrees F.) for l hour. Serve
with cream.
Note: More new peach recipes
tomOrroW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
BY RICHARD KASISCHKES
AP NeWSfeatureS

BERLIN - The wedding gift
most priced by German brides in
postwar Berlin is kitchen utensils
especially an aluminium cooking
pot-according to a survey made
by the newspaper Berlin Am Nit
tag.
The newspaper presented in de-
tail the circumstances OF ten bri-
dial couples and their conclusion
that the postwar road to the altar
Is a rough one, beset by tribula-
tons and materials to test the
stoutest hearts.
To begin with. a German girl
even to become a bride has sur
mounted a difficult hurdle, foI
the male population of Germany
is far in the minority due to war
losses, and many o. the men VINO
survive are in no position to haz
ard the responsibility Of taking a
wife. Yet marriage survives and
the grooms among the typical
ten" ranged in age from 81 to DO
years, the brides from 10 to 30.
In n case a woman 80 was mar
rying a man of %; she Was a
nurse and he was her former pa
tent, whom she had met in the
last six months.
Once a couple decide to wed,
according 10 the newspaper sur
vey, they almost unanimously
agree upon one thing-t the girl
is working she will keep her job,
because they'll need the income,
OF the ten couples interviewed.
only three could obtain lodgings
OF their own and the other seven
had to arrange to live vita Inc
parents. OF these seven couples,
only two had a room of their owr
in the parents lodgings. Of the
three who claimed to have :heir
own lodgings, Il couple had g
single room and shared a kitchen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

BE1rNION IN WILMINGTON-SAown above re the four young
nurses who attended three years of nursing school. in the Mather
scboo NJ Nursing Southern Baptist hospital, New Orleans, and were
Graduated in June. Left to right Miss Betty steadman OF Alexandra.
p Miss Gloria Zatarin of New Orleans, Miss Mary Frances Page
Of this city, and Miss Lavoie RADON (sittlng) also Of this city. MIS-
Rahon who is pictured seated, is playing hostess to the three Other
nurses in her home, 48 S. Sixth street. Miss RADON is the daughter
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas RADON of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Well-Controlled Temper Tops List
Of Tricks To OutWit Hot Weather
BY ALICIA HART

Your cool looks will be the envy
of your sweltering friends if you'll
use the following tactics in out
whiting the weather:
1. Keep your temper. And stop
talking about the heat. Unless you
can make witty quips about the
weather-and don't try to, if it
takes effort-skip the heat as a
conversational topic. This trite
subject bores people who are
irked by the obvious. AS FOR keep
ing your temper, you'll find hot
weather easier to take when you
do than when you fret or fume.
2 Use more salt in your diet,
if you perspire freely. Salt lost via
perspiration needs replacement or
feet are apt to puff, ankles swell.
3. Drink more water. Passing
by the cooler hourly for replace
ment of water lost through per-
SEPARATION is a hot-weather help in
fighting off fatigue.
4. Take a warm bath instead
of q cool one. A warm bath gives
you a longer lease on freshness.
5. Give your powder puff more
peace by using a facial lotion or
skin-freshener after you cream
your face. The girl who doesn't
remove every trace of face cream
with a mild astringent freshener
needn't w O n d e r Vhv the hot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Miss Dicie Ward Becomes
Bride OF H. c. Davis Jr.

Mrs. David E. King, Mrs. A. M.
Alderman, M r S. Ernest Huffman,
Mrs. Delmar Setter, Miss Ida 10
Graham, Miss Miriam Hayden,
Mrs. J. H. Ward and Miss Dorothy
Ward of Raleigh. Mrs. Kermit
Ward and Miss Ann Ward Of Sum-
ter. S. c., Miss Sara McAdams,
Mrs A. T. May, and Miss Phyllis
MAY of Spring Hope.
Out-of-town guests here for the
ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. King of Raleigh, Mrs.
A. T. May, Miss Phyllis M a y,
Albert May, Tommy May, M r S.
Leona Pitts, j. j. Pitts, Kenneth
Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barbee,
of Spring Hope, John j. Pitts, Jr.,
of Kings Mountain, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. H. Ward, James H. Ward, Jr.,
Miss Dorothy B. Ward OF Raleigh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Ward, Miss
Ann Ward, Kermit Ward, Jr., of
Sumter, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
L. Ward, Lindelle Ward of Will
liamston, N. c.; Mr.. and M r s.
Frank r. Rhodes, Frank Rhodes,
Anna Rhodes of Mobile Ala; DR..
and Mrs. A. M. Alderman, Jr., of
Augusta, Ca; Miss Rosalie
Rogers of Conway, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Eakins, Misses Alice
and Emily Ann Eakins, Sion P.
Sturdivant of Watha.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Germanys War Brides Find
Road To Alter Rouqh One

with neighbors, another had a
room with bath and kitchen.
Furniture is a difficult problem,
but here the parents a some
times help with certain items. But
the most coveted wedding pres
ents are utensils-since an alum
mum cooking pot costs sixty
marks eighteen dollars by the
thirty cent mark which is coming
into increasing usage). A house
hold scale comes at $50 marks.
ChinaWare must be accumulat-
ed slowly and none of the brides
had any prospect of obtaining a
baby layette.
OF the five who obtained bridal
dresses, two were in the dress
making trade. Two others were
purchased in the black market
and the fifth borrowed. Wedding
rings were scarce and usually are
silver.
Where wedding celebrations
were held they were limited to
family circles - with pooling Of
rations.
Honeymoons? Only one of the
ten couples achieved one at a re-
sort. Four other couples took hik-
ing trips into the country with
knapsacks which they hoped tc
bring back full of farm produce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

elet. hot buttered toast, black
berries, light cream, oatmeal
cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Poached frozen fillets
of fish, tomato, cucumber and
herb sauce, parsley new potatoes,
buttered broccoli, hard roofs, but
ter or fortified margarine, marsh
mallow peach cake, iced coffee,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
Glorify ripe peaches.
Peach Cake

Two tablespoons shortening, "a
cup g%ranulated sugar, 1 egg, z
cups sifted cake flour, IL teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
IL cup milk, 9 ripe peach halves,
peeled, l tablespoon butter, IA cup
brown sugar, IL teaspoon CHINA
mon, 9 teaspoons marshmallow
whip.
Cream shortening until fluffy.
Gradually beat in graduated
sugar. Stir in egg until mixture is
smooth. Sift together flour, salt
and baking powder; stir into short
ening mixture, alternately with
milk. Pour batter into we'll
creased glass square cake dish,
eight-inch size. Arrange nine
peach halves on top Of batter.
Soften butter and stir in brown
sugar and cinnamon; sprinkle
brown sugar mixture on each
peach half. Bake in moderate
$3.50 deg. F. for 40 minutes. Re-
move from oven and place tea
spoon of marshmallow whip on
each peach half. Return to moder-
ate oven $3.50 deg. F. for 5 min
uteS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Community Center
To Fete Teen-A Ayers

The Community Center will be
host to all teen-agers in the city
at an open house Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Community
Center teen-agers will plan the
party and act as individual hosts.
school" get-to-gether is being
sponsored by the City Recreation
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Invitations
Issued Here

The following invitations have
been issued in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin
Graham
request the honour
Of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter
Ida 10
to
MI. James Lynron AIlegood, Jr.
on Saturday, September the
thirteenth
at five o'clock in the afternoon
Trinity Methodist Church
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Friends of the couple are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Miss Rogers
A n
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers of
this city announce the engagement
Of their daughter Lima Elizabeth,
to J. Reese Harrell, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Harrell former
ly of this city and now of Winston
Salem.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Within the borders of the state
of Arizona are areas representa-
tive Of every life zone except the
humid tropical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
MENU

BREAKFAST: SteWed dried
fruit, cornflakes, wholeWheat toast
butter or fortified margarine, rasp-
berry jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON Fluffy cheese ON
The frontiersman., 1947-07-23
Tha Frontier sman
at tho meeting. Two of the city's four

of the city's four merc cantile establish ments wera repres9nt- cd. The pros i'd ent of thu ; Chamber. of Com merca did not appear, nor did any, repr os en- tativc from Seldovia hospi tai. One cap- nery was SO 'littlo inter sted in se1,do- via's pow er prob1 em that no. spok sman was pr esont. Of tho 50 who wore tharo, sev- oral 'werc::but .fccent- ly 6 ome to Se1dovia.
 It is hard to und- sr s tand how anyono can .hope to' 1lVe In our city, to roap benefits from tho inn proved rvicos REA can br ing to us, and still be so littlo inter 3sted. that they cannot dcvoto a part of ah eveni ing to lis- toning to an~ oxpl ana tion of how thoso benofits will oper- atc.
 If wo count our solves Scldovians, then We must takc to our elvcs Scldov ie's pr ob1 cms. w cannot expect to roach for tho benefits which will como to our gr oW' ing city, if wo do not hclp with tho down to earth hard work that mus t como boforo thu harvest of good things.