davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

lOIIR dIlU oSSAA
-.Sureshot" Fennell marked up
p of the Indians II points and
was followed closely by Bobby
Crowley with eight.
The Hawks honors were dlVlo-
ed by Pat Harrington and Austin
with % capers and Powell chalk,
ed up six field goals and one foul
shot for 4 close follow up.
Davidson and Weathersby
swished II and 10 points each
into the Y goals.
The fifth set of YMCA Sen
ior Sunday School Basketball
League games will get underway
tonight beginning at Z o'clock.
The schedule is: St. Pauls VS..
Winter Park Baptist at 7 o'clock,
Trinity Methodist VS.. St. An
drews Covenant at 8 p. M, and
First Presbyterian VS.. Temple
Baptist at 9 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
NewHanover Jayvees
Win YMCA 7 Quincy

A quintet of speedy New Hanover Jayvee basketeers
tho YMCA nets last night for 33 to 27 victory over
M sY" indians for championship Of the 135 pound class
f tho annual YMCA Holiday basketball tourney while the
enados turned their brothers verdict and tramped the
Five SHADES So to 20 for championship of the Unlimited
division -, . ,.,o4u H.,
Coach Wallace Vests Jayvees were led at oaske1s s. ny
ln1o Nvons who sank seven field goals and Sonny Fur
coeiI Heath with EIGHT and six points respectively
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
Lumberton AU-Stars
Win Double Victory

LUMBERTON, Dec. 26. -
All-Stars travelled through a two
game victory streak here tonight
as they ran over a quintet of
All-Stars from Barker-Ten-Mile
by 20 to 10 margin and White
ville's All-Stars with a Al to IL
victory.
Lumbs quintet got off to an
early start against the White
vile five as they held a wide
margin of IA to 0 at the end of the
initial quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
RIFLE, PISTOL CLUB
PLANS SHOOT TODAY

The Wilmington Rifle and Pts
tol clubs annual rifle match has
been scheduled for this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at the
Americna Legion Stadium's in
door range, Joe LeGwin, presi-
dent, announced last light.
The high award trophy will be
presented to the winner, a n d
other medals will also be given.
For the past two years Ed Her.
ring has won the high trophy,
according to LeGwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
BROWNIE SALE
AGAIN IN NEWS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26. -Pe A
Louisville business man came to
town today and said he was 60
ing to try to buy the St. Louis
Browns, with the backing of two
wealthy St. Louisans he wouldn't
name. He would keep the club in
St. Louis, he said.
He is 34-year-old George F.
Kinkead, and he said he has an
appointment tomorrow with
James Dunbar, attorney for Rich
ard c. Muckerman, owner of the
baseball club. William o. De-
Witt, Vice President and General
Manager of the Browns, said he
knew nothing of any deal and
didn't know Kinkead.
Asked what he considered a
buying price, Kinkead said he
thought Muckerman might con-
slider $1,500,000 If the buyers
would assume the clubs liabili-
ties.
Sale of the Browns has been
talked many times recently, but
nothing ever came of it. The
latest move toward buying them
was made by Bob Rodenberg of
Baltimore, who made a trip here,
but he said later the price went
out of sight.
Kinkead, who has not been in
baseball before, said that if the
deal should 60 through he would
"hire a good baseball man and
general manager" Actually" he
explained, my hackers are
Browns fans and civic-minded-
men whose primary purpose in
bidding for the club is so that it
won't be taken away from St.
Louis"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
hmm; Defeats Cats: House OF David Here Frida1
Former Stars Of NHHS
Battle Brogden's Bor.

.n;ng more c experienced New Hanover high school ~
hah scheo GaadH bardnaod sF9dgsn Wildcats
defeat OF the season against two victories "er fourth
Benefited IT. by their height the Aumnis datoo.
pletely baffed the, Cats while thew evb GsIFnSve CON-
perience in their passing and accurate e$ Of
points of the court '''0o'Ag from all
John "Beak' Tsantes a member of ~, r,,-.
racked up IA points for high scoring honos f H Jav
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
W ORLEANS, Dec. Ao.-P)

NJ ORLEANS, Dec. Ao.-R)
- A seven-race regatta tomor-
row starts the Sugar Bowl carni-
val of mid-winter sports off to a
week of events in six fields of
athletic endeavor.
Nine yacht clubs from five gulf
coast states have already en-
tered their craft in the program,
which will be held on Lake Pont-
chartrain over the Southern
Yacht Club course.
Following the regatta, tennis,
track, boxing and basketball Of
ferings will be contested through
New Years Day when the 18th
annual Sugar Bowl football clas-
sic pairs Texas and Alabama in
Tulane Stadium.
The track meet over the Olym-
pic metric distances will be held
Sunday afternoon with cinder
stars from most of the nation s
leading colleges entered. A fea-
ture of the meet will be a mile
relay race between Texas A&M,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
Blue-Grav cridie,i
on WCNI SATURDAY.

For good listening and ulpr,,
OF excitement tune in the Rim.
and Gray football game on Gil.
lette's Cavalcade of Sports SAT.
urday. Hear Harry Wismer and
Mel Allen report this annual
classic at Montgomery, Ala., b..
tween the pick of collegi,t.
stars from the North and South
Dial Station WGNI C134O) and
the Mutual Network at 2:45 n m
Yes, and remember, LOOK
sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharu!
USE Gillette Blue Blades with
the sharpest edges ever hOned.
COPYRIGHT. lss7, BY Gillette safety Razor eSu,.o, M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
HOLD ROUGH DRILL

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 26 --(P)-
Coach Wally Butts had the
Georgia Bulldogs working Oft
Christmas chow today in a rag
ged scrimmage session which
was far from bright.
The Georgia mentor had
few sentences Of displeasure at
the close of the workout, on e
which was ''they didn't do any
thing right" added to this, How
ard johnson, 195-pound reserve
left tacle, left the field with a
neck injury of uncertain severi-
ty. X-rays will be taken tonight
M in the morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

CHICAGO, -(NEA)- Johnny
Lujack the past season assumed
the heroic stature of any Notre
Dame football immortal of the
glorious past, and this practical
ly calls for social secretary.
Lou Almasi and Tom Higgins
of the Notre Dame Scholastic re-
veal that Lujack received an av-
erage of so fan letters daily this
fall, spent two hours a day per-
sonally answering them.
Some of the mail is addressed
q ;y,o olxy Ioho,ou
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27
RIGGS, KRAMER
MAKE PRO DEBUT

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. -P)-
An estimated $4,000 tennis fans
found their way to Madison
Square Garden tonight to watch
Jack Kramer make his profess
sional debut against Bobby Riggs
although New York City was
wrapped in the heaviest snow
blanket of it's history.
Riggs took the opening set of
their best-three-out-of-five set
match, 6-2, as Kramer experience
ed a case of jitters which put him
in a hole from the outset.
Riggs captured the first three
games, holding his service in the
first and third with an ace on
the final point each time and
breaking through Kramer's ser
vice in the second.
Kramer then settled down and
won two of the next four games,
but Riggs broke through once
more in the eighth as Jack con-
tinued having difficulty finding
the range.
Riggs also won the second set,
1913, a-.hough Kramer at times
showed flashes of the form which
carried him to so many major
amateur titles this year.
Kramer engineered his first
service break in the third game
of the set and built up a 81 lead
only to have Riggs tie it at Sail
with a bre"'- through. They then
followed service until the 18th
game when Riggs cracked the
Californians delivery with Kram-
er losing all his points on his own
errors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

Coach Brodgens Cat, vii,
clash GS! with the House Of n.'n WI,
Friday t;1e1 night at 8 o'clock K, On Dagit VI
high school gym. Anncin,Stnilt Sn the
will seek revenge for tboi. ltS Cat'
nome nome defeat of the last Seas Season only !,
they were beaten bv NqSun naul as
Wizards WV bearded
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

Lujack, N o t r e
D a m e H i S
name on an en-
velope is all the
address the gen.
tlemanly young
ster of Connells-
vile, Pa, re-
quires.
ITO the kids
of America, who
write m st o f
these letters, The
Jul. is the hot
test thing since
Red Grange and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

Always let hot dishes cool be-
fore putting them in the refrig-
orator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-27

The kickoff is at 2 p. m. (CST)
Coaches say the starting line
ups will depend on which team
receives the kickoff.
The North's probable line
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Ellen Releases
The Prisoner

Weber looked at Ellen contemptuous-
ly. Why share his secret with her or
anyone else? Especially with Ellen,
who had always preached against his
ambitions, and wanted to tie him down
to the dullest, most poverty-stricken
sort of existence.
Looking at her now, he wondered
why he had ever let her get a grip on
him. Well, that was all over now. His
eyes were open at last. With the re-
ward money he would get for the out
law he could refund what Ellen and
her brother had put up to help make
the first payment on the farm, and the
balance would see him equipped to
grow and grow until some day-and not
so far away, at that-he would be the
master of Deep Water Valley.
CHANGING out the window time and
again, after Ellen and her brother had
left him in the kitchen alone, he began
to get impatient. He wished Ell Cabal-
lero Rojo would arrive, so he could get
it over with. With Colt in each hand
he sat in a chair near the window. his
eyes riveted on the barn door through
which the man must pass
The light from the kitchen window
still burned, making its pathway to the
barn door. though it was no longer
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Z5MYo Of R! E.
"A cks SO N. c O

She studied him. "You act like
cat that's just eaten the canary" she
observed. whats so pleasant?"
Her brother, who had come to the
door and stood beside her, grinned.
maybe he's found gold mine"
Chef said, and laughed. Weber wanted
to boast about what he actually had
found, but could not. He might have
to share his gains if he did. So all he
said, systematically, was:
1--WE been out on some business that
turned out pretty well.",
"In other words, it's none of our
affair."" said Ellen, with a shrug. Il
thought we were partners it seems
to be in just one business. This farm"
Weber whirled from the window.
"I'm wondering if even that partner
ship wasn't a mistake" he fared
angrily. maybe we'd better-oh, let it
wait until tomorrow. I've got some
thing else on my mind just now"
cts evidently in the yard-some-
thing that needs close watching" Ellen
said sharply.
She started toward the kitchen door,
but Weber reached it first and held it
firmly closed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

It burned out in her fingers In
sheer surprise when she saw a rag
ged Mexican peon fastened to the
rafters.
Don't go out there !" he parked.
"You might ruin everything! If you've
got to know-I'm expecting visit from
the outlaw who calls himself Ell Cabal-
lero Rojo."
Ellen's face paled. "You tried again
to"
i've set trap for him." Weber said
surlily. ut can't fail I'll get him this
time all right Now go to bed. Both
of you."
Chef Maxon bristled. you'd shoot
an unsuspecting man? You wouldn't
give him chance to defend himself"
AN outlaw who tortures men to
death and burns buildings isn't man."
Weber growled. HE doesn't deserve a
chance"
you'll fail, and he'll make us pay
AOA 49, chdPPCu AdAOus Ou We kOuC
beyond the limit now, Clark. In the
morning"
"You can pull out now If you want
to, or if you're afraid" Weber sneered.
I'll buy your shares in this place.
But right now intend to stand at this
window and do as I've planned. Get
out! Both of you p
Ellen nudged her brother, and he
caught her significant look which Weber
did not see.
"Clark's right, Chet," Ellen said, and
sighed resignedly. "El CabalIero Rojo
is an outlaw. It's fair to take him
any way it can be DONE" She glanced
at Weber. "But l don't see why you
expect him to come here, Clark"
Hell be here" Weber promised
gloatingly. For something be needs
pretty badly"
"WhatW
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Bartle on the
Rampage Again

tie scurried about the large room col
lecting an assortment of things which
ne piled on chair beside the door
When ne went out, he carried a large
tallow candle, can of oil and an emp
ty bean tin with the top removed and
the bottom punched full of holes.
He rode quickly out of town. headed
in the direction of Deep Water Valley.
The black of night was friendly to his
mission. He got out of Gold Greek
unnotlced. Once in the open country.
he dashed and spurred his horse to
furious gallop.
Half an hours ride brought him to
the edge of the valley and from above
he looked down on the buildings Of
Chris Pringle's farm.
Nothing stirred below him as Rartl.
watched. After while he rode down
into the valley, as close to the Prinele
place as he dared, dismounted and
stealthily advanced with candle. can
and oil. Like shadow he made for rho
long shed.
Bent double, Bartle wormed bis wav
to the center of the shed. He knaIt
reached above him and dragged down .
dry stalk. Crumpling the leaves be
made little nest, soaked it with oiI
and placed the candle in the center
A match spluttered in his cnnned
hands. The candle wick smolderad
moment; then, as tallow melted snaa =
head of yellow light was born M
shield such a danger signal from anv
curious eyes, he carefully set the perfo.
rated tin can over the candle.
He got up quickly, sprayed the nil
about and dragged down more tobacco
stalks. He left the building cautiou,lv
then dashed to his horse, flung himself
into saddle and tore off toward Cola
Greek. AT the pace he held, be figured
he should be back in his Office in ahout
tairty-hve minutes-just the length Of
time it would take for that candle 70
burn down.
tTo BE CONTINUED
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Georgia Family Has Is
Additional Fingers, Toes

The family record for having
polydactylism, the possession of an
abnormal number of fingers and
toes, is believed to be held by the
Johnsons, Negro family living to-
day in Colquitt county, Georgia,
says Golfers.
Inheriting the condition from her
father, the mother transmitted it
to seven of her ten children, and
the eight together have 10 addi-
tional normal digits, ranging from
one extra toe on son to two ex-
ira toes and three extra fingers on
a daughter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Refinishing Stoves

Only heat resisting paints made
especially for stoves and stove
pipes, which are procurable in
paint stores SHOULD be used on
cooking and heating equipment,
which is likely to become hot. Be-
fore applying paint remove any
traces of rust with emery cloth and
kerosene or with one of the new
rust removers which come in tubes,
being careful to remove any traces
OF the kerosene or rust remover
before applying the paint. These
instructions do not apply to ordi-
nary radiators which can be paint
ed with regular paint, but only to
stoves and pipes which may be-
come much hotter than radiators.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Refinishing Furniture

When refinishing furniture which
IS only slightly gagged or scratched,
1t Is sometimes practical to apply
several coats of the finish to the de-
pressions in the wood, to level them
OF with the surface before applying
the reflnlshlng coat to the entire
surface. If the gauges or scratches
are too deep to be properly filled
with the finish, they should be- fill
ed with wood putty, plastic wood,
or other suitable compounds, sold
oy pant dealers, left until thor
oughly dry, and then sandpapered
70 provide a smooth even surface
1or reflnlshing. If clear finish is to
De used care should be taken to use
a 1iillng material to match the color
Of the wood. ~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
WHY Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAxAT|vES?
Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions to
Normal Regularity

Here's way to overcome constipa-
ton without harsh laxatives. Drink
juice of l Sunkist Lemon in glass
of water first thing on arising.
Most people find this all they need
stimulates normal bowel action day
after dayl
Lemon and water is good for you.
Lemons are among the richest sources
of vitamin c. which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply valuable amounts of vita1nins
81 and P. They pep up appetite. They
alkolinizs. aid digestion. Lemon and
water has fresh tang too-clears the
mouth. wakes you up. starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Weber's Actions
arouse Suspicion

Suddenly he started. What fool he
had been! If there was a light near
the north window, the kitchen window
it would dispel the gloomy dark as far
as this barn door. He could wait inside,
crouched near the window. There would
be no danger of missing his quarry, for
the man would have to go into this
door, since there was but one entrance
to the loft where the prisoner was
waiting.
He hurried into the house, avoiding
Ellen and Chef Maxon, who were seated
BY the glowing fire in the living room.
In the kitchen, he had scarcely taken
off his hat when Ellen stood in the
doorway.
"Where have you been all day,
CLARKE" she queried. ibid you :.
Why, you're soakedw Then she had
her first full glimpse of his face, and
it frightened her. whats wrong?" she
demanded.
Nothing" he said shortly.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

Michael Valdez, known ~ Gel Cabal-
Iero Roto," finds and kills three men
responsible for the murders Of his moth
er and the parents Of Juanita, = Span
ish girl disguised as boy. When the
brother and father Of Straw Adman are
also murdered the finger Of suspicion II
pointed At the cattlemen, headed by Pete
Haskell. Straw dresses up n Gel Cabal-
lero Rojo' in an effort to frighten tho
cattlemen at meeting. He is shot, how
ever, and Valdez goes to his home 70
sec him. Clark Weber, = new settler,
realizing there is huge reward for tho
capture Of Valdez, hnds him At Aldman's
home. He captures Juanita outside and
tells her he intends to use her for DAFT
In Turing Valdez into 4 trap.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Pioneer Dowry

In log cabin days, a dowry was
not complete unless it included sew
eral choice pillows. Choice pillows
were not a simple matter then be-
cause they had to be made by hand.
Mothers, aunts and grandmothers
would get together and work many
painstaking hours at separating and
curing the feathers and down for
this particular contribution to the
new household to-be.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Artificial Fiber

An artificial fiber from winch
bristles for brushes can be mau'
is now being manufactured from
casein. The bristle is made by 10lc.
ing. a mixture of casein and waHi
through a suitable die, and tnen
subject that to finishing %,
erations. It is particularly adap'sa
to construction of paint DruSllss
since the casein bristle is resistant
to oils and organic solvents
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Industrial Gas

The Ford Motor company's River
Rouge plant uses enough gas in
one day to supply city Of 5 mil
lion people, according to the En-
cvclopaedia Britannica. About so
million cubic feet of gas are used
q day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Eggs Nutritious

Eggs are in the top class as IA,
as protein is concerned. Along with
foods like meat and milk, they are
valuable for building and repairing
body tissues. Eggs contain two d
the B vitamins, thiamine and ribe
f1avin, and vitamins A and D which
help protect health. The yolk Is
rich in iron and contains phosphol.
us and other minerals needed BY
the body.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Chinese Invented Mac.,o,;

Macaroni was invented bv q.
Chinese and introduced into E :, -
by the Germans, who tauch. Av Z
Italians how to make it. B,,t ~ T.
Italians deserve the credit IL, ~ 20
preciating macaroni for hv ,S W. y, y
century they were the onlv r a,a
peans extensively eating Il S
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

excellent means for opening up
or running a cord through q
starched hem.
Have several round pot holders
on hand as well as square ones.
These are very handy for remov-
ing pies and buildings from the
oven as there are no corners to
drop into the food and make the
holder sticky.
After rinsing your slips and
gowns, dip them in very light
starch to which few drops Of
cologne have been added. This
will make slips stay clean longer,
avoid clinging, and keep them
looking new.
It's all right to leave opened
canned goods in the original tin
cans in the refrigerator for short
period. But cover the can to pre-
vent absorption Of other favors
and odors.
Corned beef, tongue, and fish
dishes are given an unusual zest
with horseradish salad dressing.
Combine one-haH cup cooked sal
ad dressing or mayonnaise with
two tablespoons grated horserad-
ish to achieve new dressing.
Lunch-b0x vegetables (such as
carrot strips and celery stay
fresh longer if they're sliced small
enough to fit into a waxed paper
cup. An ice cube in their midst
will keep them ice-box fresh. This
will make a hit with lunch-box
diners.
In buying fish, select the ones
with bright bullying eyes, if you
want tasty ones.
Your iron won't stick if it's run
over salt that is sprinkled on a
paper towel.
In doing a small plaster repair
Job it is well to remember to wet |
the inside as well as the outside
surface of the crack. The reason
for this is that old plaster is like
a sponge, in a way. It will suck
the moisture out of the new plas-
ter and make it virtually worth
less.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

MAKE Money at Home. Paint .-~
wall PLAQUES. book ends, ETC. ~ sad dscuns
easy 70 DO. Big demand. Goo - spare ~
furnish undecorated wall plaous, p.oits n
ash trays, ETC.. at small cast T p nd
MIDWEST NOVELTY MFG, On
o-eo' Anaconda, M.,...
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Summer Frock

EXPERTLY designed with a
- youthful air is this smart frock
for all your summer activities.
Bold ric rae accents the cap
sleeves and upper skirt, and note
how cleverly the large buttons
trim the bodice.
Pattern No. 1923 is for sizes 10. II, IA.
is, IS and 20. Size IL, cap sleeves, 3A
yards of IS or 39-inch; 8 yards ric rae.
The Summer FASHION has q wealth OF
sewing information for every home dress
maker. Fashions by top-fight designers.
special children's page. free pattern print
ed inside the book. rs cents.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
1907
3<4e

Brief-Sleeved Dress

OIICI-OICCVCU III CSS
A DELIGHTFULLY."- cool house
4 dress for warm summer days.
Brief sleeves are so comfortable,
a nipped-in waist insures neat
fit. Two handy pockets are shaped
like tulips and finished with color
full binding to match the neckline.
Pattern 1907 comes In sizes "a, SO. 80,
20, ~. A. As and 48. Size SO, 4 yards of
IS or 39-inch; pa yards trimming
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
Poor Laundry Bag

Substituting sheets or pillow
cases for laundry bags shortens the
life of the sheeting because of the
strain of holding load of clothes
plus extra soil and wear acquired
on the trip to the laundry.