davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Rockingham Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST, RAcE-Purse,, So, 200: claiming;
4.;year;,olds and upward; "a miles. ooo
Shave tPetrin) $50 400
MaTH0 Ti@s o99d !eas 'Prsv0so $40
Also ran-Brooklandyi Mamel, Khay-
SECOND RAcE@Purse, 5000; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and upward; tuglongs, or
Caroline F(Petrin) 1920 1880
Kengar tMarrero) 11.20
Time, 1:l24s.
ing Jim. Trace Chain, 1t. Bill, Bo-Way,
celtics and Maximont.
ru,, Daily double s,D paid 8 s2S so2 So2
poboduSs iirlnnessn5 1880 $50 80
Sun Elsie (Rogers) TAO 800
Shoes (Hettinger) 4.S0
Also ran-Past Belle, Youllbesorry,
First Breeze. Cresson Miss. River Breeze.
Miss o'Gliftie, Little Kenny, Duke B and
fouRTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; s-year7sds and upTaTd; tarionfs no
S1nss'tRs S@ple Reward S'Hs a.rtvicb Ss 800 800 $50 $50
Hat Girl (Petrin) $50
Also ran-sunshade, Takeaway. Begging
FIFTH RAcE-purse, $4,000, The Au
Reyoir Handicap; 3-year-olds and upward;
| 6 furlongs.
Senator (Hettinger) $40 2.S0 $50
George Gains (Bauer) $50 2.40
Gray Star tSt. john ESQ
| Time, 1:11ss.
Also ran-Marksman. Flag Drill, Tim B.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; The
Rockingham Park Autumn Handicap; g.
year-olds and upward; 10 miles.
Halbarail (HettinReD $50 3.20 $50
Mullingar tPetrinl 400 $50
ALFRED Man tSisto) $40
Time, 1858.
| Also ran-acactus Foot, One Up, Coli
nova, cAgrarian U, Plucky Boy, Belrate,
Mr.. Chairman, Lam m Sea, cAriel Actress,
| Spirsilla.
aStrother entry. eJ. L. McKnisht entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $4,000; claim
| ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Ia miles.
| Placerville (SheroskD 41.0O 100 900
Boy Soldier (Marrero) 1890 $50
I Unk'n Reward (Sisto) 44O
| Time, 2362s.
Also ran-iron Penny, Flare Path,
Flaming Chance. Diatribe and Knute.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
| ances; 3-year-olds; mile and 30 yards.
Halomer (Rogers) 400 $40 ESQ
| CART Reward tLuce) 1880 $50
Good Sweep fPetrin) $40
! Time, 1919.
German, Gay Gael and Land LiEht.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Bill Leetch

a bait casting rod, and backlash
that "bete noir" of all casters, Is
eliminated entirely.
The line is retrieved by pickup
finger or roller, attached to the outer
shell of the reel, which revolves
around the fixed spool as the reel
handle is turned. A slipping clutch
which Is adjustable somewhat like
the star drag" with which most OF
us are familiar on salt water reels
permits the fish to take out line
while the fisherman is reeling in.
While a specially designed spin
ming rod is desirable in obtainin
the utmost pleasure from the sport
of Spinning, the spinning reel may
be used with any medium length
stiff action fly rod and most bait
casting rods. Two American types
Of spinning reels are especially
adaptable for this purpose.
BY all means investigate this
fascinating sport. 1t will open new
'vistas of angling for you and atty
supplement your present methods
Spinning for American Game Fish
is packed full of information on
every phase Of this third type of
angling and not only enjoyable from
cover to cover, but very real con-
tribution to our angling literature.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Double Jay 0utraces
Master Bid 10 Nab
Bowie Thriller
By the Associated Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. %. Ridge
wood Stables Double Jay beat
Brookmeade's Master Bid in a
rousing head-and-he duel and
then survived a foul claim to take
the $l0,0O0-added Prince George
Autumn Handicap today. Joe Tue
els Incline was 212 lengths back in
third.
Jockey Henri Mora, aboard Mas
ter Bid, lodged a protest against
Jockey Johnny Breen and contend
ed the Ridgewood 3-year old carried
him wide around the stretch turn
Breen came right back with a
charge that Mora tried to leg-lock
him down the stretch and the
stewards suspended Mora for the
remainder of the meeting.
1t was two-horse race all the
way, with Double Jay having nc
more than neck advantage at any
time. Mora booted Master Bid into
a brief edge as they. turned into
the stretch, but Breen urged Double
Jay back into the lead.
The winner was clocked at ! :46
for the mile and a sixteenth over
fast track and the s7,375 for first
brought Double jays earnings to
S92,075. 1t was the sixth win In 16
starts.
Shamrock Stables Little Harp
took an easy five-length win in the
$500 Laytonsville Purse, secondary
feature on the program.
The total mutuel handle was
1.20l 793.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
VFW Auxiliary
Thanksgiving Dance

The District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary, will hold a Thanksgiving
eve dance on Wednesday at Stans-
bury Hall. 1924 Georgia avenue
NV, from 9 to l o'clock. Tickets
may be obtained at the Gold Chev-
ron Club, 1919 K street NV.
All-American Auxiliary will spon-
sor display of articles of crafts
manship made by the patients at
Mount Alto Hospital on Thursday
and Friday.
Rose Luebkert, mistress of cere-
monies, announces Hornet Circle
No. l, Military Order of Lady Bugs
will hold their installation of officers
Tuesday, at 935 G place NV, as
follows: Grace Fields. lady gold bug;
Sadie Warnock, lady katydid; lola
Dwyer, lady butterfly; Florida Bon
sail, official greedy bug; Aliene Tor
renS, lady firef1y; Leila Lyles. lady
sharp claws; Olive Minard, Adele
Milbrandt and Mrs. Belle, buttin-
skies. All are invited.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Front Line Unit, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Building, room
418.
Tuesday-Pentagon Unit, 1921 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

its place with f1y-flshing and bait
casting in Importance. Mr.. Bates
describes 1t as "a method OF fishing
by which light, weighted lure Is
cast with the use of fixed spool
reel and a thread line by a rod
especially designed for the purpose.
It Is a comparatively new sport In
this country. 1t was conceived by
the English early in this century
and spread to Belgium, France,
Switzerland, Austria and even as lar
as Australia, New leland and 1ndla,
where it has become a well estab-
lished method Of taking game flsh.
Introduced into this country by
MI Bache Brown about 1885, rela-
lively little has become known about
spinning by our anglers here until
the last two years. During the war
it was dormant because manufac-
turers had neither the time nor ma
terials with which to make spinning
equipment. Now 1t is coming rapidly
to the fore and strides are being
made in the improvement OF spin
ming rods, reels, lines and lures.
The spool on q spinning reel does
not revolve. The fine line strips of
the stationary spool in the same
manner that thread spirals of a
spool when the spool is held by one
end and the thread rapidly is strip
ped of the other. Not only is reel
drag eliminated but the line can
not overrun as with bait casting
reel. Therefore spinning accomo-
dates lures which generally are too
heavy for a fly rod and to light for
Evening star., 1947-11-23
By Ben McAIwee

Joe Pricci, whose duckpin feats
over two decades are many, is back
In the bowling spotlight with two
all-time records for the Knights OF
Columbus League Of 1872 and 457
rolled at Columbia.
His set is the highest here this
season, being four pins over the 453
fired by Paul Perkins in the Major
District League while his brilliant
single effort ranks third to Paul
Jarman's 199 Dick Tucker Of Co.
lumbia No. II team shot a 1876 last
month.
In a whirlwind start, Pricci bat
tered the naples for four spares and
five strikes with one double-header
for his big game and climaxed the
spectacular squirt with 148 and lis.
His league scores eclipsed the 1856
rolled by Tom Meany at Convention
Hall in 1881 and the AL posted a
year later by Freddy Moore at the
same pin plant.
Pricci first gained national duck
pin fame in 1882 with 497 league
set bowled at the Recreation on G
street. His mark stood as a CITY,
wide record. until two years ago
when the above mentioned Perkins
counted 498 in the King Pin Mixed
Doubles at King Pin. Jerry Flana-
gan about four years ago equaled
Priccis 497 in the CAA loop at Con-
vention Hall Priccis Champlain
quint leads the Casey loop by five
games over Palos.
Flashing a triple-header strike in
her first three frames and three
spares along the way in brilliant
148 effort, Mary Ann Potter's 93-av-
erage pinette of the Evening Star
quint missed tying high season game
by one pin in the National Capital
Ladies League when she cut a deuce
on her final spare. The winning OF
two rsmes from Evening Star moved
Evening star., 1947-11-23
ando|ph-Macon Beaten
BY Wofford, 1871, in Mud
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

sPARTANBURG, S. c.. Nov. %
The Wofford Terriers. today un-
corked a fine running attack in spite
of a soggy field to whip a stubborn
Randolph-Macon football team
1877.
The Terriers started a 60-yard
scoring drive the first time they
got the ball. Halfback Sammy
Sewell tipped short pass to End
Charlie Seay. who stepped over from
the l for the first Wofford touch
down.
Wofford's second and final score
was set up in the next period when
Culbreth intercepted a Randolph
Macon pass on the Virginians' 13
Freshman Sub Back Gabby Wiles
rammed over tackle for the final
three yards and the score.
A few plays later, Randolph
Macon scored when Sub Halfback
Ken Holloway circled his own right
end and raced S. yards for the
touchdown,
Evening star., 1947-11-23
lone Of relatives.

erS. fTOIl OJlI- HNs"A Si@"i"~'
ling, they journeyed to Trocaks,
where they spent two days boat rid
ing on the nearby lakes. Climax of
their trip came when they reached
Loeb Lomond, the most famous OF
Scotland's lakes. They spent four
days hiking up and down this 20
mile-long body of water.
From there the long trip back
again began with walk to Glas-
gov, Is miles away; and then to
Edinburgh, where they stayed three
days seeing the sights Of the city.
After this they stopped walking and
started riding. They journeyed back
to Sunderland by bus.
Mrs. Crawford and Victor were
there a week, making preparations
for the home trip. They arrived back
in the States the first week of Sep
tember, after once more making the
trip across the Atlantic on the
Queen Elizabeth. Victor lives at 1156
Owen place NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Mickey and the Beanstalk, by Walt
Disney tGrosset & Dunlap: so cents.
The Disney version of the famous
story about Jack and his magic beans
as it appears in the movie, Fun
and Fancy Free"
Martin and Abraham Lincoln, by
Catherine Cate Coblentz; illustrated
by Trientja (Childrens; $D.-The
story, based on an incident in the
life of Lincoln, tells how big" he was
with the little people
David Livingstone: Foe OF Dark
ness MORROW: So The life of the
famous DR. Livingstone told in q
child's language.
Danger to Windward, by Arm
strong Sperry (Winston; $3.50 For
adventure lovers. here is trip to
the South Seas in a whaling ship.
Argosies of Empire. by Ralph E.
Bailey Dutton; $2.75.-A compila-
ton of voyages made by famous
trade-navigators from time of Phoe-
nicians to the 10Th century.
Treasure Island, by Robert Louis
oICNSAAoOii, 4Auol4 dICu Wy 4Noll
Prince (Grosset & Dunlap; $D.--A
reprint of an adventure classic IA
nous for generations.
More Tales From Grimm, trans
lated by Wanda Gag Coward NC
Cam: $275) More tales collected
by this old master.
Song of Robin Hood, designed and
Illustrated by Virginia Lee Burton
(Houghton- -Miffin; $5).-A modern
version" of Robin Hood with all the
poems set to music.
Ya-Ya, by Ana Dor; illustrated by
Alice Carsey abingdon Cokesbury;
$1.50)-The story of a brownie who
wanders into a farmhouse. meets a
cat and gets into all sorts of mis-
chief. After mysterious night in
his new surroundings, he decides
that his snug cave under the hill"
is much better.
The Smart Little Boy, by Louise
Woodcock; illustrated by Lucienne
Bloch (Scott; $125)-Here Is a book
for youngster who is just learning
to read. 1t tells the story of a boy
and his little cat, and all the mis-
chief they manage to get into.
Cats, Cats, Cats, by Grace Skaar
(Scott; SD-Cats.
Dogs. Dogs, Dogs, by Grace Skaar
(Scott; SD-Dogs. e. A. G.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Ward, Early Star
At Net, Honored
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Hol-
combe Ward, president OF the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation since 1887, will receive
the annual award of the Sports
manship Brotherhood for 1947,
it was announced today on the
eve of Wards 69th birthday an
niversary.
A member of the first United
States Davis Cup team in 1900
and leading figure in American
tennis for half century, Ward
will be the 18th person to be
placed in the Sportsmanship Hall
of Fame.
The brotherhood first award
went to the late Walter johnson
IN 1927. Others honored in the
past include Bobby Jones, Grant
land Rice, Alonzo Stagg and Lou
Gehrig.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Professionals Chosen
For New Sports Plant

The new professionals for the
National Arena at 18th street ano
Kalorama road NV. will be Mr.. ano
Mrs. Herbert Daisley of Elizabeth
N. j. Don Victor, manager of the
new sports emporium, announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Daisley Is the former Dottie
Vogelsang. one-time America
ladies roller skating champion
while Daisley also is an erstwhile
titleholder! They will be on hand
for the Arena s opening December 4
Evening star., 1947-11-23
rojons
Continued From Page B-1.)


whipped Bruins were fired for COM
bat today
The Troys' running game was
virtually bottled up by an heroic
Bruin line, but a couple of sharp
passers-George Murphy and his
sophomore understudy Jim GMys-
tic) Powers, spelled the difference
and won the game.
Powers threw the winning pass
an arching toss from the Bruin 81
into the end zone and the waiting
arms Of Reserve Halfback Jack
Kirby. Tom Walkers try for the
extra point was side.
Bruins Hold On 19.
1t was Murphy, however, who
just previously had machined the
Trojans from their own 7 to the
Uclan 10 and who set up the scor-
ing opportunity. The Trojans sur
rendered the ball on the 10, and
on the Bruin punt-out. Gordon
Gray returned the ball IL yards to
the Bruin 80. On the next play the
Powers-Kirby golden toss was exc
cuted.
The giant Trojan line, drawing
praise from Notre Dame Coach
Frank Leahy, who was scouting the
game, kept the rival array of backs
in hand until the closing minutes
of the game. U. C. L. A. didn't get
past the Southern Cal 40 until the
fourth quarter.
And then the Bruins caught fire
and SO did the roaring throng
Starting from their own IS, with
Sub Quarterback Carl Benton on
the firing line, the Bruins fairly
flew to the Trojan 4. One lire
smash failed to gain, and on fourth
down. two yards to 60, Ernie John
son lofted pass into the end zone
Gray grabbed it, ran 1t back Il
yards and the game ended a minute
Evening star., 1947-11-23
I. G. Alvarez Heads
A. P.Dewey Post,
VFW Department

At the last meeting of A. Peter
Dewey Post at 935 G place NV
the members elected John G. Al
varez senior vice commander to re-
place Comdr. Murray w. Farmer
resigned
Comdr. Alvarez is one of the char
ter members of the post, which was
formed early this year in the Vet
erans' Administration. He also is
aide de camp to Department Comdr
Albert M. Armstrong.
Thomas A. Lawrence was elected
quartermaster to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Robert
E. Driscoll.
Comdr John A. Looney and the
members of Father John P. Gala
CHER Post held a party on November
Is, to celebrate the occasion of the
opening of their new post club at
721 North Capitol street.
Comdr. Armstrong was attending
meeting in Lynchburg, Va, but
the department was represented by
Department Senior Vice Comdr
Harold w. De Hart, Department
Quartermaster Edward T. Spedden
Comdr.. Daniel Manning of Colum-
bia Post and Capt Charles M
Holmes Of the Honor Guard.
Capt. Charles M. Holmes of the
VFW Honor Guard was in charge of
the detail at the Shrine of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington last Sum-
day, when Comdr. in Chief Ray
Brannaman laid wreath at the
Tomb and newsreel pictures were
taken to be used in connection with
coming burial services of soldiers
being returned from foreign coun-
tries for burial in Arlington.
United States Internal Revenue
Post has changed the meeting place
from Stansbury Hall, 1924 Georgia
avenue NV, to the Embassy Club,
1921 K street NV.
The post held the last meeting In
the new quarters, with Comdr Amos
T. Pagter presiding.
Comdr Richard Jackson presided
over Wilbur S. Abel Post at 935 G
place NV. Plans were discussed
for the regular yearly dance which
will be held in the near future.
The Honor Guard Of H. L. Ed
monds Post made it's annual pill
grimage to the grave of Col. Frank
H. Edmonds. the founder of the Ed
monds Optical Co. The post is
named in honor of Col. Edmonds'
father, Herbert L. Edmonds. The
post was instituted on April /, 1882.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Federal and Front Line
Posts, 935 G place NV.
Tuesday - Elbow Benders Pup
Tent. No. 2, 935 G place NV; Pen
tagon Post, Raleigh Hotel.
Wednesday-Police-Fire Post, 935
G place NV; Father John P. Gala
CHER Post, North Capitol and K
streets NV; VFW Honor Guard,
1919 K street NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post, Ambas-
sador Hotel; Follow-Me-D
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE:
S.W. Memorial Post, Nye Council
House, Eighth and F. streets S.W.
F'riday-Bethea-W -Welch' Post, 1916
Twelfth street NV; Washington
Post, 419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Pupils of three District schools
will hear chalk-talks this week by
Dick Mansfield, director of The
Stars school safety program and
former chief of detectives.
The Safety Circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with school authorities Of
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow, e:15 am, Shepherd: II an,
Langdon: -
Wednesday, Ills am, 8. J, Bowen.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Contest Rules

]. Pupils OF elementary and junior
and senior high schools are eligible
to write and draw for The Junior
Star. AS many as Ave prizes of 81
are awarded for the best original
contributions published each week;
Contributors of material of special
merit will be designated Junior Star
reporters and issued cards identi-
fying them as such.
- Written contributions must be
on one side of paper. and if typed
should be double-Spaced. Drawings
must be in black-and- white and
should be mailed fiat, not rolled or
folded
3. All contributions must bear the
name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school of the author.
4 The editors choice of winners
is final, and he may publish any con-
tribution in whatever form he thinks
best. regardless Of whether it is
hold prizes awarded for contributions
found not to be original. Checks for
prizes awarded today will be mailed
before the end of the week.
). Contributions should be ad-
dressed to the Editor of The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building. 1l0l Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Washington 4
Evening star., 1947-11-23

After spending
two weeks there,
Victor and his
II y e a r. oil d
cousin, Alan Old
field, set out by
bus for E d i n
burgh, Scotland,
and at this point
the hike began.
They W a | k e d
about IS miles
to Stirling and,
spent the night
in a hostel, a
small inn main
tanned for hik-
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Local Masonic News

The 10Th degree will be conferred
by the Scottish Rite on Tuesday
evening. The fall series OF degrees
will conclude December 9 with the
exemplitication of the 32nd degree
Washington Centennial Lodge
Monday, entertainment and dance
8 pm, Shoreham Hotel.
National Lodge-Monday, special
7:30 pm, initiation.
Dawson Lodge-Monday, initia.
tion.
st. Johns Lodge-Monday, Club
111a, 3147 Sixteenth street NV.
8 pm.
Federal Lodge-Tuesday, initia.
ton.
Lebanon Lodge-Tuesday, Fellow.
craft Club.
Benjamin B. French Lodge-Tues-
day, special, 7:30 pm, M. M. degree
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge-Wed.
nesday, officers meeting with Levi.
j. Whitmore.
st. Johns Lodge-Friday, stage
show by the Fellowcraft Club.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
The Greece of Old
Prize Contribution
By Kothryn A. Clayton, IS

Powell Junior High School
Still stands so proud in majesty
The mighty hill Acropolis
That lowered toward the stars,
And held the Parthenon of old
And seemed to challenge Mars,
AS she did in years before
And naught but ruined temples
stand,
Distinctions of the war
And even Greece itself has changed
For where the Athenians bold
Once played their games for Laurel
Wreaths,
Now children play and scold.
The gods and goddesses of old
Still reign up in the sky,
Protectors of the newborn Greece
Till ageless wonders die.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Bache Hamilton
Brown, entitled
Spinning fol
American Game
Fish," 1t is from
he pen o ]
Joseph D. Bates
jr., angling en-
t h u S st fol-
more than sc
years, and ar
outdoor writer
of note.
Spinning def :
initely is a third
method of an
Cling, W h / c h
ranidly is taking
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Invitation to Dinner
Isn't as Pleasing as
Guest Pretends
Prize Contribution
By Marshall White, II
Western High School

western nigh School
You are invited to the home of
some friends, young couple, say,
to have dinner.
When you arrive you are offered
the finest of the overstuffed chairs
to await the meal. The minutes
creep by as you chat with the host
on the fragrant odors which never
cease to flow from the kitchen. He
hints casually that his wife is bit
behind schedule in preparing the
wonderful meal which will soon be
coming up. The truth is. of course,
that she is just tantalizing you so
you will be sure to appreciate her
cooking.
Finally the call comes. You seat
yourself at the table and course No.
l is brought in-spaghetti. And how
you hate spaghetti!
There's nothing finer than Ital-
ian food" you comment politely.
So you have to eat the stuff.
Then you see course No. 2, a
steaming platter of shrimp. 1t re-
minds you of your favorite sport,
fishing. For fishing. shrimp is fine,
as bait. But for eating-ugh!
This nightmare continues until
the hostess announces her own
original salad specially to top off
the meal: Crisp beet leaves and
sliced pomegranates. You console
yourself with the thought that Ger
tainly the dessert will be to your
liking. But the hostess speaks again,
this time to explain that she and
her husband always omit dessert
when they have a salad.
When you are ready to leave,
courtesy requires that you tell your
host and hostess, "Oh, I had Won
derful evening""
They beam their farewell, pleased
that they have made the evening
so pleasant for their courteous guest.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Richards Rides Two More

SUSSEX, England, Nov. % (P.-
Gordon Richards, champion jockey
of Britain, came home In front twice
today to complete the eight-month
nat racing season with 269 winners,
all-time high In English turf history.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

On a 30-mile trip from Marion
N. c., to the top of Mount Mitchell
a traveller encounters more species
of trees than he would in crossing
Europe from the British Isles to
Turkey
Evening star., 1947-11-23

The Appalachians of North Caro-
lima comprise the oldest mass OF
mountains in America which never
have been submerged or subjected
| to glacier erosion.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
OUTDOORS

The first book on spinning" to
be published in the United States is
just of the press of Little, Brown IL
Co. OF Boston, Mass. Dedicated to
Evening star., 1947-11-23
fastener Hikes 200 Miles
In Sc0tlands Lake REGION
By Edward A. Greene

Eastern High School, hked
200 lake Scotland
visiting Loeb Lomond Glasgow and Edinburgh
This long walk the middle vacation which Victor
and his mother Mrs Joseph Crawford began July with visit to New
Elizabeth London
travelled by train to Sunderand,-
Evening star., 1947-11-23
The Jokester
Prize Contribution
By Carol Grosvenor, IA

Gordon Junior High School
When people laugh around him
And say he's awful funny.
You think: My, what jolly man,
His life must be so sunnyl
And then again you see him
When people laugh no more;
His Jokes were new, but now are old
He really is a bore.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

use scoring-Touchdowns, Kirby Me
Cardle).
sley: tackles. Mike. Matthews: guards, Rus
sell: Eaton, Steiner: centers, McLaushlin:
backs, Benton Shipkey, E. johnson, steffen.
Maurer, Roesch.
USC-Ends, salata, Llnehan, stillwell,
Cramer; tackles. Bird. swope, Perrin;
guards, Bastian, Rea, Lowell; centers: Nc
Powers, walker, Betz oestrich, Doll, Gar
lin,
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Take lesson. children:
Tell your jokes when they are new
Cause when they get old
And heard of too often,
You will be a bore. too.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

! A dynamite explosion set off on
the Arctic island of Nova Zembla ir
1893 was heard 1000 miles away in
Berlin, Germany.