davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28

launched the airborne invasion of
Sicily on July 9, 1913. 1t moved $50
miles in seven days afoot capturing
$4,000 prisoners. Leaving the 5O4th and
476th Parachute Artillery Battalions,
it embarked for northern Ireland and
subsequently led the parachute and
glider attack on Normandy. Then it
invaded Holland, and later resisted
Won Rundstedt's thrust into the Ar
denes. 1t received surrender of the
entire 21st German Army Of 10000
troops. Distinguished Unit citations
were awarded as follows: Headquar-
tiers and Headquarters Co., s2nd Air
borne Signal Co., 325th Glider Infan-
try; list Battalion, 5O4th Parachute;
3rd Battalion, 504th Parachute; 5O5th
Parachute Infantry Reg; S2nd .Divi-
sion Artillery Headquarters and Head
quarters battery; 319th and 32Oth
Glider Field Artillery Battalions:
3O7th Airborne Medical Co., and sOth
Anti-aircraft Artillery Battalion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
From where | sit. %. by Joe Marsh
Apple Tree Versus
Wheat Field

If you ever visit Jeb Crowell's
farm, he'll take you right out on
that back porch of his and show
you his apple tree.
"There," says Jeb, "is natures
noblest creation-fifty years, and
bearin' still the finest cider apples
in the county!"
But last fall, when a group of
rs was there, Lud Denny points
across the river to his grain fields
and says: There's an even finer
sight! Acres and acres of golden
grain you can make dozens of
appetizing things with-including
wholesome, sparkling beer"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28

The s2nd sailed for Casablanca in
April, 1913, it's components at that
time being the 325th glider infantry
regiment, the 504th and 505th Para
chute Infantry regiments, the 319th
and 320th glider field artillery regi-
ments and the 376th and 546th Para
chute field artillery battalions.
1t first went into action when it
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28

the exploits of Sgt.
Alvin York and it's
search for the "lost
battalion" operating
afoot as an infantry
division.
But whether afoot,
by truck or in the
air, the SIND won
fame as always get
tinp there "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
SIND AIRBORNE DIVISION

The Send Airborne Division was
reactivated in 1912 having been known
as the All American Division in World
War I, gaining much fame because of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
! aZasa@g|B H ~ lgly7ImH1se !;


"he AMVETS B. G.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Ruin Land

Approximately so million acres Of
once fertile land in this country have
been essentially ruined for practical
cultivation by erosion. Another so
million acres are in a condition al
most as serious.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28

Both of them got 50 eloquent on
the subject, that the rest Of US
worked up quite a thirst; so Jeb
goes to the icebox for beer and
cider. And when the refreshments
come, Lud chooses cider, and Jeb
takes the beer!
From where I sit, that's the
answer to most disputes. You can
talk all you want, but when It
comes to tastes and preferences,
there's just no argument.
@s M~A<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
4 ? R ' l 2 6
SPRUCE up YOUR
 YARDS CAMPAIGN
 OPENED SATURDAY

The Weatherman wasn't too CO., operative over the weekend for the City Cleanup Campaign, but in spite of the rain and wind some ambitious home owners got out and started cleaning up the debris which is always present at the end of winter.
 The drive to get the city cleaned up officially opened Saturday, and home owners are asked to take part by sprucing up their yards or va cant lots. The City trucks are mak- ing regular rounds to pick up all kinds of rubbish left on the curb, or in convenient spot. The truck drivers are making one special re- quest, and that is that all broken glass, cans, bottles, etc., be placed in suitable containers to prevent scattering. This will greatly facili- tate the picking-up process.
 Juneau is to be host to several conventions this summer (the first of which is now in progress), in addition to an expected large num- Der of tourists, and one way to make a good impression on visitors is to show a clean and shining face, and incidentally, not too unat- tractive back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
LEWIS, SOFT GOAL OPERATORS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

NEW YORK, April 28.-ti7- A major development in labor cir cles today is the announcement of the beginning of talks between John L. Lewis and the soft coal operators tomorrow. Another mine strike might hinge on the outcome of the discussions.
 The government arranged the conference in an effort to obtain an agreement on a new contract between the United Mine Workers and the mine owners before June 30, deadline for the return of the mines, now government-cont ed, to private operation.
 The weekend brought the an- nouncement of three new wage settlements, which brought the number of workers in the steel, automobile and electrical indus tries who won wage increases this month to nearly 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
TEMPERATURES
 DROP IN EAST

CHICAGO, April 26.-tn--Tem- peratures plummeted to below the freezing mark today from North eastern Illinois through central Indiana, central Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, most of New York state and New England, but rapid recovery was predicted this afternoon in all but the North Atlantic states.
 Considerable frost accompanied the cold in the lower Great Lakes region, but the season has been so backward that not much dam age was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
DOUBLE CELEBRATION

A double occasion was celebrated Sunday evening with dinner and dancing at the Salmon Creek Country Club by MT. and Mrs. AL len Guant and their daughter Bar bara Louise. It was a seventeenth birthday affair fer Miss Guant and the eighteenth wedding anni- versary for. her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
Large Chinook Salmon Pays of

PORTLAND, Ore, April 28.-tR- A 42-pound, 7-cunce Chinook sal- mon paid off Saturday to the tune
 of five-horsepower outboard motor, beat, trailer and Sl00. Louis LaDouceur of Vancouver, Wash, turned in the big fish, 45- minutes before the deadline went into effect Saturday in the 10th annual Meier-Frank and Oregon ian Salmon Derty. It was caught in the Cowlitz River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
NEPHEW ENTERTAINED

! MT. and Mrs. w. w. Futile, en- tertained last evening at the Sal- mon Creek Country Club, the guest oi honor being Jack L. Rognon of Los Angeles, Mrs. Tuttles nephew. Other guests at the dinner party were MT. and Mrs. John McCor- mick. MT. Rognon expects to visit in Juneau Q few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
PRISONER FROM sITKA

William Dick was brought to Ju- neau yesterday from Sitka by U. S.. Commissioner Ernest Dennis. Dick was sentenced Saturday, by Dennis, to serve 90 days in the Federal Jail following his arrest for assault and battery and Gisorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28
CAA HAS GAY PARTY

One of the many gay affairs at the Salmon Creek Country Club the past week was the gathering of CAA men, with their wives and friends, for an evening of dining and dancing. At least 70 were pre- sent during the evening for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28

Sell it with an Empire Want-adl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-28

Sell it with an Empire Want-ad!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Utica to attend the funeral Of their
uncle.
The Jolly Jacksonettes' met
Monday night in the home of Miss
Naomi Terrell. The meeting was
called to order at 7:30 by Miss Beat
rice Sanders acting chaplain. Open
ing song. What A Friend We Have
In Jesus Prayer by the chaplain
Song repeating last stanga. Quot
atlons by each member. Remarks
by the president. Minutes of the
previous meeting received and
adopted. A new member was ac-
cepted by the club, in person of
Miss Celestine Sanders. An inter-
esting business session was discus
sed. During the social hour the
members put together beautiful
Valentine JIGSAW puzzle. Dues
paid. The hostess served an attrac-
tive plate lunch. Next meeting in
the home of Miss Rosia Nellie Forte.
Naomi Terrell, Pres.
Cleo James. Sec.
Mr.. and Mrs Bank Evans an
nounce the arrival of baby boy.
The Evans are residents of 1902
Hill st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Williams.
1889 Hill, are the proud parents Of
a fine baby girl. The other child.
rem are happy to welcome their
baby sister as member of the fam
lily.
The Young People Choir of Col
lege Hill Church rendered mus
ical program at the Daniel Baptist
(White) Church on the 4th Sunday
evening at Tbs.
Mrs. Gladys Broome and Mr..
Tommie Thompson Jr. has return
ed to their home in Chicago, I'll.
Mrs Helen S. Haygood, popular
beautician of this city, 712 Poin-
dexter St, was a carnival visitor
in New Orleans Enroute home
Mrs. Haygood visited her mother.
Mrs. M. V. Stuart of Magnolia.
Miss. Accompanied by her two
cousins Of $50 Lynch Street. Miss
Vergie Mae Varnado and Mrs. Alma
Holloway. This group reports
most enjoyable spent visit.
Located on N. Lynch Street. we
have construction CO. owned and
operated by Mr.. Nathan Cooper.
Watch the advertising page soon for
details.
Mrs Blanche Stewart johnson
recently underwent major oper-
alton at one of the local hospitals
in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Mrs. Mildred Cutie Noble is
doing fine after takin gan oper-
alton several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crawford
of Chicago recently spent several
days in the city visiting relatives
and friends. They were house.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nc
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford Stubble-
field and Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Taylor This couple reports a most
enjoyable spent vacation. Before
making their home in Chicago they
were residents of Hill Street.
HOSTESS TO SIGMA GAMMA
RHO
In their regular meeting, men,
bers of Tau Sigma Chapter, Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority met in the
home of Mrs Ruby Lloyd Robinson
last Saturday. Following an inter-
esting and inspiring business ses-
sion, the sorors were served a tasty
menu by the hostess.
Y-TEENS PRESENT PROGRAM
The Y-Teens of the Bette c..
Marino YWCA presented a Re-
cognition Ceremony Sunday, Feb
ruary %, 1947. The group was made
up Of girls from Smith Robertson
and Jim Hill Junior High Schools.
st. Mark Episcopal School and
Lanier High School. The theme for
the program was Zone World I'm
der God"
Mrs. NJ. L. Morrison, vice-chair-
man of the Branch Committee.
joined the girls in their celebration
by explaining the purpose of the
YWCA. Seventy-five girls received
their membership cards from Miss
L. B. Walker, director of the Branch
YWCA.
The advisers of the Y-Teen clubs
are Misses v. L. Smith, C. Camp
bell, L. K. Johnson, Mrs. M. A.
Smith, and Mrs. G.. Bates.
After the Ceremony the Y-Teens
and their guest were served sand
witches, punch, cookies, peanuts and
assorted candy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

JohnSurney Jr., Chorister; Regional
Willis Announcer. The lesson was
introduced by John Alvin Ken
drick Jr. The classes were taught
by the regular teachers. Lessons
reviewed by Supt. Theodore
Brooks. Everyone present enjoyed
the spiritual and inspiring taught
lesson.
On third Sunday morning was
high day at College HILL The Pas
tor, Rev. w. l.. Jones choose for his
text John 3-l6. The sermon was
spiritual and soul string Visitors
present for service were Miss Eve
Ign Palmer. Mrs. Louise Wansely
and Mr.. Willie Shirley. Visitors
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

are welcomed at all times.
Rev. w. L. Jones, Pastor
G. c. Washington, Clerk
Those on Sick List are as follows.
Mrs. Kate Allen, Mrs. Mary Ella
Graham, Mrs. Molhe Combs, Mr..
Johnnie Moore, Mrs. Mary Black,
Mr.. Ollie Aymes, Mrs. Ruth Flow
ers. DR.. A. H. Hill. Mrs. Edith Neal.
DR.. l.. A. Smith. Let us not forget
our sick
Mr.. George Oats and Mr.. C. q
Oats were called to Memphis,
Tenn. on last Sunday to attend
the funeral Of their uncle.
Mrs. Catherine Williams and Mrs.
Carrie Downing were called to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Baptist Church was celebrated on
last Sunday. The entire Sunday
School was conducted by the scouts
of Troop 3d. Our hats are off to
the honorable Scouts who SO beau
tifully conducted Sunday School
Opening at $50. The acting Scouts
were Theodore Brooks. Supt.; Ro-
land Powell. Asst. Supt.; John Reed,
Sec; Joseph Johnson, Asst. Sec. /;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SUPPER

GIVEN BIRTHDAY SUPPER
On Friday night, Feb. 81, 1947, a
beautiful Birthday Supper wa sgiv-
ing by Mrs. Marie Anderson Carter.
119 Young ST., honoring her mother,
Mrs. Laura Anderson on her nth
Birthday. Mrs. Laura Anderson is
a member of the Jackson Prayer
Band No. /, which rendered a nice
program. Her granddaughter, De-
lores Carter, said the welcome adj
dress. The. guest had wonderful
time eating, singing, and praying.
Rev. E. c. COX, Pres.
Sis. Ada Cook, Sec.
NEGROES SUCCESSFUL IN
SPITE OF HANDICAPS
IRA ALDRIDGE, Distinguished
in Europe as a Shakespearan ac-
tor.
ROBERT MORRIS, Lawyer and
Magistrate in Massachusetts before
the Civil War.
GEORGE v. VASHON, Scholar
and lawyer, admitted to the Bar
in Ohio in 1847.
JOHN MERRICK, Founder of the
N. c. Mutual Life ms, Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

JAMES MccUNNE SMITH, Ply
sician and proprietor of Drug Stores
in New York City before the Civil
War.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

c. c. sPAuLp1NG, Business
man Of many interests.
w. w. BROWNE, Pioneer in
Banking and Insurance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

The Thirty-Seven Anniversary of
Scouting in America and the Twelf-
tn year of Scouting at College Hill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17

Garden Club
The Garden club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Homer Gratz, Friday
night. The program: A visit to the
Land of Paradise, in which Mrs. T..
S. Lape will show colored pictures
taken on her trip to Hawaii this
spring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
- =
WANT-ADS
x y \

Ladies mercerized cotton hose at
Waltermire's.
For sale-Six room house with
bath, new furnace and stoker, water
softener and water heater, good
basement. Good location, nice size
lot and plenty Of fruit. A. Z. Kohl,
broker, Bluffton.
For sale-Good burner kerosene
range. ROLAND kopntz, 175 South
Mound street.
For sa1e-Electric washer, bicycle
baby bed; also single, double and
five shovel plows. Fred H. Martin,
pnVRs %sntsdHf sSl-T' want 30 buy e5d Us.
coins. Also scarce dates OF coins now
found in circulation. Highest prices
paid. Robert Benrqth, 612 S. Main
Street. Telephone f42-Y.
Why worry if afflicted with any
known skin disease. Ask about V-J-O.
Sidney's Drug shop, II
Washer service Wringer rolls and
parts, prompt service. Verl Reichen-
bach, Beaverdam phone 542. If
For sale-Weather-Seal inter-
changeable winter windows and sum-
mer screens with genuine interlock
construction. Order now for screens
w. J. Reagan, Rt 5, Lima, Ohio
Beaverdam phone, i75-472. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
Mayors Notice

Complaints have been received that
dogs running at large are damaging
gardens mad flower beds in the vii
lage. Attention of dog owners is
called to the ordinance which pro-
vides that all dogs must be kept on
the owners premises or on a leash
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17

if off premises. Owners of dogs run
ming at large are subject to prosecu-
ton and fine for violating provisions
of the aforementioned ordinance.
l W. 4. Howe, Mayor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17

See me for memorials of all kinds.
Samuel Bixel, 400 S. Main ST., Bluff
ton. Phone 429-W. Representing the
Lima Marble & Granite Co. tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
Poinsettia Club

P0insettia Club
Mrs. Marie Stonehill will enter
tain the Poinsettia club this Wednes-
day night. The program: Hitch
Your Camera to a Plane, Mrs. A. J.
b. Longsdorf; Studio Under the
Sea, Mrs. Guy Corson; What's in
the Basement of the World, Mrs.
Ida Burkholder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
Presbyterian Social Club

Presbyterian Social Club
The Presbyterian Social club will
meet with Mrs. E. N. Bigelow,
Thursday night at o'clock. Assist
ing hostesses are Mrs. R. L. Triplett,
Mrs. Ray Marshall and Mrs. Ropp
Triplett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17

Travel Class
The Travel class will meet We'd
nesday evening in the country home
of Mrs. Lee Clauss. The Poesy of
Medicine, Miss Naomi Brenneman
Burma Surgeon Returns-Seagrave,
Mrs. L. n. Bigelow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-04-17
Reayerdam All Club

Robert Reichenbach was elected
president of the Beaverdam All
Livestock club for the coming year.
Other officers elected were: Vice
pres, Chas. Prowant; secretary, Joan
Van Meter; reporter, Marila AM
stutz; recreation director, Walter
LaRue; assistant to county agent,
Herbert Hadley; adviser, Carl
garftYfv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Contract Let For
Winter Park Road
Work By Commission

While announcing that a con-
tract has been let for improve
ment of 4.3 miles of work in
four sections in Winter Park, the
North Carolina State Highway
and Public Works commission
told the New Hanover county
commissioners in letter yes
terday that four road improve
ment requests by the board have
been refused.
The projects, requested by the
commissioners on behalf of peti-
tioning citizens, were listed as
follows:
IA road running parallel &c
Greenville sound extending
three-fourths of a mile from
Bradley's Creek to property from
erly owned by George L.
Stearns.
2Page avenue an extension
of Audubon boulevard, from the
Wrightsville highway to the old
Meares road.
3-A road leading from the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
FLYING PINWHEEL

The new flying BICYCLE un-
yelled by the Army Air Forces
last week embodies a startling
innovation. Ordinary helicopters
require large power plant which
delivers its energy to the hub of
the blades, or rotors. This 80
pound, tWo-rotor machine has
small jet engines which are at
tached to the tips of the blades.
1t functions like a pinwheel.
The new engine probably is an
adoption of the power unit used
in the German vi flying bomb.
This was a small tube equipped
with an air valve nd spark
plug which used the intermittent
jet principle. An engine not much
larger than t e exhaust pipe of an
ordinary airplane could deliver
rs horsepower.
AS a military vehicle, the new
aircraft will servc as a simple
aerial observation post. It's val
ue to civilians remains to be seen,
but if the two little wingtip jets
make half as much O. a popping
roar as one Of those German
V-Ones, the thiAg may remain a
noisy horror for some time to
come. - Richmond (Va) News
Leader.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Oklahoma GI Students
Are Doing All. Right

FORT YATES, N. D, W'D-
Teaching the geographical loca-
ton of cities in North Dakota
is no snap. in the opinion OF
Ruth Mortensen, grade school
supervisor at the Fort Yates m
dian agency.
She says even teachers get
confused.
Take the city of Cavalier, for
instance. she said
Cavalier is not the county seat
of Cavalier County, as one
would assume. Instead it's the e
county seat of Pembina County
and Pembina is lust another
town
Likewise. Steele is not
the county seat of McHenry
County nearly distant county
of Kidder.
Then there's Towner, the
county seat of McHenry
County - nearly IS miles from
Towner County; Mckenzie in
Burleigh County - nearly rs
miles from Towner County; and
Hettinger, county seat of Adams
County, which adjoins the coun-
ty of Hettinger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
N. e. STATE CAGERS
PLAY HANES TONIGHT

RALEIGH, Dec. l. (P) -
N. C. States basketball team,
Southern Conference champions,
will open it's 194748 season by
meeting the Hanes Hosiery quint
at Winston-Salem tomorrow
night.
The Wolfpack cagers, who have
been practicing since Oct. 6,
have appeared in two pre-sea-
son exhibition games in which
they defeated the 82nd Airborne
Division 79-43 and the Chatham
Blanketters 70 -35.
Coach Everett Case has nine
bold overs returning from last
years championship team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Snake Fondlers'
Case Continued
In Forsyth Court
WINSTON-SAJ

WINSTON-SA1 Dec. ! -IA)
The cases of three snake-cul-
lists charged with violating city
co"nt-r health laws in handling
rattlesnakes in meetings here
were continued today in Forsyth
Superior Court until next Mon
day, acc riding to Solicitor Wal
ter Johnson.
The three-Rev. j. H. Hampton,
Rev. Oscar Hutton, and Rev. e.
C. White-are charged ', ith hand
ling snakes at one f their meet
|ings after the city-county health
department passed ordinance
forbidding the handling of snakes
in public IS a menance to health.
Chemists have found a method
of treating topsoil with chemi-
Gals which make it claylike. Soil
treated in this manner retains
the minerals necessary to pro-
duce bountiful crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
R0TC RIFLE TEAM
STARTS PRACTICE
First Match OF School
Slated To Be Held
In January


The New Hanover rifle team
has been selected from the
ranks of ROTC cadets and are
to begin practice within the next
few days.
Captain John ]. Fitzpatrick To-
val ROTC instructor will be
coach as in the previous season,
it was announced yesterday.
Members of the team were
selected after each cadet in the
battalion fired on the range
from different positions. The tor
10 boys who made the goal
were:
Bushrod Nash, Alvah Blake,
George Kirkpatrick, John Hazel
hurst, David Foster, Elwin Cay
ton, James Lewis, Leon Swell,
Gerald Watkins, Gene Scott, and
Eddy Bell.
One hundred and ninty-four
matches have been arranged SO
far with high schools and mill
tary schools spotted through out
the nation in q states and two
matches in Hawaii.
Rifle members established a
very good record last year with
1879 wins out of ZIG matches.
'"They lost only to one high
school team in the nation last
season, and they wouldn't give
US a return match" Captain
Fitzpatrick said.
*Ihe season average per
match was 316 points better than
s4eir opponents last year. This
first match is slated to be in
January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
FRANCE WANTS BOOK;
COST is TOO HIGH

PARIS W.R)-A dollar curtain"
is keeping American books and
publications out of France at a
time when interest in the United
States is at a peak here.
A new regulation forbids the
purchase Of all such pubhca-
tions because of the dollar
shortage. Booksellers, educa-
tional institutions, profession
al men, and even the govern
ment ministries are hard hit.
Interest in American tachni-
cal subjects is particularly high,
since because of the war h e
French have not kept abreast Of
many scientific and medical de-
velopments.
Some 500 French students
who signed up for course in
American literature at the Uni
versity of Paris are wondering
how they viii do their requird
reading. The course calls for
novels of which only few
copies exist in all Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
prooosed Alamo Bowl
Grid Game Cancelled

ca ANTONIO, Tex, Dec.
4p-Alamo Bo u Official to-
,.r cancelled their proposed New
W.. wars Day football game because
,tar W. unable to Zine up any
.,s;or .s elevens as opponents and
,s,lsed TO match "two mediocre
teams"
r Kruger, chairman of the
ponrs football committee. an
.onnced the cancellation after a
Ia1gtf, committee meeting. 1--WE
ir.+ if couldn't offer the big teams
.no,s, money to lure them away
,,om other bowl games, Kruger
esid,
Las wears Alamo Bowl game,
.,onsored by the San Antonio
rhamb of Conlmerc,, was a
financial flop after unusual ly in
NET weather postponed the
uordin-Simmons-Denver clash.
Tho teams ct week later,
drawing only few thousand
fans
Kruger said that money receiv-
.d in advanced sales for the 1948
game would be refunded "as soon
as nossible." ="