davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22

ington conferred in the All Club
Program, the work of the county
agents, child welfare, the work of
the Metropolitan Boys Police
Clubs, safety patrols, Cub Scouts,
etc.
DR.. William Stuart Nelson, Dean
of the School of Religion, and Mr..
Eustacei Seignoret, President of
the Student Council, welcomed the
visitors and accompanied them on
a tour of the campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
A BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL
For the kids must II

For the kids must use ink,
, no spills, A fountain pen that
writes up to 3 years without
filling. The first pen ever adj
. yertised write over 2 years.
: Ball pointed 50 your can't
: break the point. This offer ex-
pires Sept. Is. COlOrs: Black,
/, Blue, Wine and Brown. Price
S1.00. Internationally guar
: anteed. Uuse Postal note or pin
: one dollar to add. r. M. John
, son, 1881 st. Ferdinand, st.
: Louis ID, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-22
New Plastic

A new plastic called Eliminate" Il
made BY sandwichins several layers
tDgether. This material b stronger
0aan steel ef equal weight and -
lighter than aluminium Il 10 en-
DesteA DO be Of use IN making
hshswsish4 luggage. faxzlsura ans
svea nalxigeva4ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Health Director
Resigns To Go
To California

Resignation of Mrs. Madge Hahn
Longley, for Is months director of
the Montgomery County Health
Fund, was announced today by
Douglas West, president of the
Board of Directors of the Health
Fund. Her successor has not yet
been named.
Mrs. Longley resigned to accept
an appointment as director of the
Health Division of the Community
Welfare Council at San Diego,
Calf. She and her young daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Lee, will leave next
week for California.
Mr.. West, in announcing Mrs.
Longley's resignation, expressed
regret at the loss to the community
of such an experienced and re-
sourceful worker in the health field.
Mrs. Longley not only cooper
ated with private and official health
and welfare agencies, she gave her
time as volunteer in many COM
munity undertakings. She served
as counselor for the Public Health
Lay Council, as a member of the
committee on school health for the
health and hospital survey conduct
ed by the Washington Metropolitan
Health Council. She also served as
secretary of the Health Section Of
the Planning Division of the Mont
gomery County Community Chest
and Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
HUNT SHOW
TO BE HELD
ON SEPT. 9Th

The annual Howard County Hunt
Club horse show and races will be
held Saturday, September 9th, at
the club grounds, at Glenelg, begin
ming at $50 A. M. Louis A. Ran
dali is general chairman of the
show.
The days program includes a
complete list of classes for ponies
and horses. Championship will be
awarded for the best pony of the
show as well as for the outstanding
hunter and jumper. All points will
be recorded by the Maryland Horse
Show Association for the champion
pony and horse of the season.
The outstanding event of the day
will be the renewal of the E. Read
Beard Memorial Race over 21s
miles of timber. This race is open
to all horses to be ridden by gen.
tleman rider in colors at catch
weight. The winner will receive a
large trophy to be held for one
year as well as a permanent one.
Trophies and four ribbons will be
awarded in all other classes.
Entries for the show program
close August Both and should be
mailed to Asa c. Sharp, Jr., Glen
elg, Md. Blanks are available at
the Ellicott City Times office in
Ellicott City.
Judges for the show will be
Humphrey Finney and Henry Den
try.
The list of classes are: Pony
Hack Glass (three divisions) Pony
Jumping Class (three divisions)
Pony Championship; Hunter Hack
Class; Children's Hack Class; Jun
ior Hunters; Green Hunters;
Warm Up Class; Ladies Hunters;
Pairs of Hunters; Working Hunt
ers; Open Hunter; Touchdown and
Out; Glass for Members of the
Howard County Hunt; Hunt
Teams; H ter Championship;
Jumper Championship; Flat Races
(three divisions) and the E. Read
Beard Memorial Timber Race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Fond of Germany

The United States shipped food
stuffs valued at more than $751;
100000 into the combined Anglo
American occupation zones during
July. These imports, paid for by
American and British taxpayers,
were eight per cent under the re-
cord monthly imports established
i'll June, but so per cent greater
than the monthly average for the
first half of this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
Foreign Buying

The Department of Agriculture
has predicted that lack of funds
may cut down foreign buying of
American goods by the end of the
war. This buying is credited as
being one of the prime factors in
keeping food prices high.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
AZ Baby Crop

A record high crop of babies
for 1947, even eclipsing last years
high of 3,440,000, is being predict
ed. The prediction is supported by
the fact that there were about
1,572,000 births up to the end of
May, an increase of 456,0O0 over
the figures for the corresponding
period of 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21
What Is A Gentleman?

A gentleman is one who takes
less than he is entitled to take and
gives more than he is obliged to
give.-Leon Feuchtwanger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21

Do not turn back when you are
just at the goal.-Publilius Syrus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-08-21

Gaithersburg Lumber and Supply 20.
R. o. w. Weatherstripped Window Units
WHIT Ashostos Shingles Asphalt Shingles and Roofing
Flooring Oak - Yellow Pine - Cedar
Cedar Closet Lining - Ceotex
Witt Pine doors Moudngs Builders Hardware
p;, ~. w D. +. S's Aluminium Roofing Sheathing
Insulation Metal Lath Cement and Brick Mortar
Dressed Lumber
FREDERICK AVENUE NEAR THE vIADUCT
Gaithersburg 374
Evening star., 1947-12-07

he tried to leave
announced? Ii the
with Louis doesn't that make Wacos per-
admitted SIX
months older wouldn't you say
reversal Of the decision by tne
Monday akin snoWbals
a furnace?
writers including this one learned nat every
tonic Tor Sports
underdog ike
prohibttve taorle? wasn't the
Louis career Didn't
he know then when he blasted everything his
sent that his punches ao o her
steam
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Mother, Daughter, Once Sharp
Bowling Foes, Now Teammates

through 1945 when Commerce
rode to It's four straight pennants,
Miss Littwin did her best on op-
posing teams to beat Commerce.
War-Navy ended the Commerce
reign in 1945 and last season
Standards marched off with top
honorS.
But the War-Navy crew was no
terror for Commerce the other
night at Lucky Strike when Mrs.
Armstrong; 125 and 1856 counts
coupled with Marguerite's final
liz helped to turn this worthy foe
back three times, with the loops
second high season team set of
1923.
Aiding the. first-place squirt of
Commerce were Louisa Gibbons
with a nifty 1873, Muriel Scott.
long president of the league, and
Mary Jane MCGEE.
One of the loops leading pin
spillers for nearly Is years, Mrs.
Armstrong, who is a statistical
clerk with the Commerce De-
partment, boasts a 103 average
for SO games, being runnerup to
Olga Kazemersky who sets the
pace with 106.
Miss Littwin, while sporting
only 96-average, has high hopes
of helping her mother to win
another flag for Commerce. She
is craftsman with the Labor
Department.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
, Notre Dame
(Continued from Page BID

field, intercepted a lateral and
skipped 80 yards unhampered.
The Irish ground out 461 yards
running and passing to 173 for
U. S. c., thanks to its wonderful for
ward wall and the foursome OF Lu-
lack, Sitko, Livingstone and Pa
nelli.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Statistics,
Sinoh on Mat Cord

Manic Singh, the cobra Clutch"
exponent, will be featured again at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night,
with Sheik Abed as his opponent.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

An all-star duckpin match to help
the Bowlers Victory Legion to carry
on its postwar Nationwide cam
paien for hospitalized veterans, has
been set for December 26 at Colonial
Village.
Julie Singer of GreenWay, author
of the event, will be at the helm OF
a uuint composed of Lou jenkins,
Ed Blakeney, Ray Watson, Cletus
Pannell and Hokie Smith.
Veteran Jack Talbert. former
Metropolitan Washington match
game champion. who will captain
the opposing outfit has picked Joe
Harrison, Bub Guethler, Mike Avon,
Moe Meade and Paul Jarman for
his lineup.
The Colonial Village management.
in order to give as many spectators
as possible view of these top
rankers in action, will turn over the
entire second floor for the affair.
There will be an admission charge
of so cents with all proceeds accru-
ing to the BVL.
In addition to the team clash
Singer plans to stage doubles and
singles matches.
With a 391. newcomer Ronnle
Knoblett of the third-place Jack
and Jill School quint, has bowleo
to third place in the Washington
Ladies League with a mark Of 1928
for 36 games. Her big set tied the
loops second high season score free
by Evelyn Nickel. Leading Ply
Rites 2-1 win from the leading
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Hockey Lions Beaten
By Hornets, 4 10 g..
Bell Stars al Net
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6-The
Pittsburg Hornets tightened their
grip on the first place in the West
ern Division, American Hockey
League, tonight by edging Wash
ington, 4-3.
Slim Sgd Smith turned the hat
trick for Pittsburgh in the third
period before 4,903 delighted fans
to rob the Lions Of an apparent
victory. It was the Hornets 18th
home game Of the season without
a defeat and the victory maintained
Pittsburgh's six-point lead over Buff
falo in the leagues Western Divi-
sion.
Gordie Bell, visiting goalie, turned
in a sparkling performance with q
total of 81 saves-many of them
spectacular.
Washington scored in every period
Bud Foley whipping a low swipt
under Baz Bastien at 8:14 Of the
opener, and George Hunchuk bat
ting in close rebound at 1856 o.
the second and repeating on short
left angled shot at 9:32 OF the thirc
period.
Pete Langelle tied the score a
1:3S of the second but Hunchuk pu
Washington ahead until Smith cu
loose, scoring at 1912, 1926 anc
14:57 of the third period.
American Hockey League.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Sunday gpos Gffs New York Pareys Will Shape 1913 Club
Swiss Maid Captures
World Roller Crown

Ursula Wehrli of Zurich, Switzer-
land, won the worlds women's sin
giles roller skating championship
last night at Washington's new Ma
tional Arena before approximately
1000 spectators.
Miss Wehrli, who is 18 and the
European champion. led during the
morning and afternoon competition
before climaxing her victory with
brilliant burst of speed in the
night session.
Second place went to the Ameri-
can champion, 16-year-old June
Heinrich of Mineola. N Y. Another
American, Charlotte Ludwig Of
Elizabeth, N. j.. was third Jean
Phethean of Manchester, England,
was fourth.
The other two places went to
Violet Gargana, an American, and
Joan Atkinson Of England
The meet ends tonight with finals
in the pairs competition starting at
! 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
Pertinent Questions on Assorted Sports
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Stoff Correspondent

criticized Jersey
Waco retrean tactics against Joe Louis when he felt the
world championship his the writer's
confidence in refusing
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Quantico Eleven Laces
Aviation Tars by 35.12
By the Assoeioted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. g.
The Quantico Marines, held to
one-point lead at half time, shook
their backs loose during the last
two periods here today to defeat
the Naval Air Training All-Stars,
35-12, in the Gator Bowl.
The victory, tenth of the season
for the Devil Dogs, gave them the
Eastern Navy football championship
and chance to try for the all-Navy
title at San Diego, Cal, December 20,
Fullback Glenn Darlington.
Tampa lad. spanked the Marines
scoring with two touchdowns in the
third quarter and aided in others
with a fine running game.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

scoring-Touchdowns for Notre Dame;
sitko ., Panelli. Livingstone. ZmijeWski
1Czarobski5. Points after touchdowns. Ear
ley ISitko) place kicks. Field goal, Farley
(Sitko). Touchdowns for y. S. C., w klrny i. by
(McCardle) Point after touchdown walker
Murphy; place kick.
Substitutes-Notre Dame: Ends: Hart
Weybrieht Michaels Espenan; tackles,
Cifeli Sullivan, Urban, Zmijewski; guards.
Framptonn, Oracko Wendell; centers,
strohmeyer, Grothaus. Statute; backs LII
jack Farley. Tripucka; Gompers, CoutTe'
mons, Brown, Begley, Lally Smith
u. S. c.: Ends, Lloyd. stillwell, Lienehan
Golata, Cramer. Meyers; tackles, Perrin
SWope; guards. Rea Bastian. Lowell. Col
lev: centers, Davis, Busch; backs, Powers
Kirby, Garlin Gray. Oestreich, Betz' Tan
nefiil, Curry, Rossetto, Dill. Burke.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Jessie Sacrey Is Fourth
In Richmond Pin Event
Special Dispotch TO The stor

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 6.-Jessle
Sacrey, Brookland Recreation team
star, who finished fourth with
score of 1855, was the only Washing
ton contestant to land among the
prize winners in the ninth annual
Old Dominion Women's Open duck
pin tournament tonight.
Bowling 789, Ethel DIE OF Baltl-
more marked up her second stralgnt
victory in the six-game event. Mil
dred Cameron of Baltimore was sec
ond with 1856; Ida Simmons. Norfolk
third. 760, and Audrey Atkinson.
Baltimore, fifth, 740. A field OF 81
CONNECTED
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ALL Star Bowling Teams to Shoot
For BVL at Colonial Village

Ell Gees with 354, Frances Wilson
boosted her top average to 116-l4.
Lorraine GULL. Ell Gees captain, is
second with 1888 after a l4I ana
$50 set.
Two season team marks were
topped in the Odd Fellows loop when
Covenant posted SIT and 1884 to
whitewash Brightwood. Nat Bern
stems 359 and lizzie Katz's 354 were
the big wallops for Covenant.
iKenny's 143 gave the leading Friend
ship No. 81 edge over Golden
Rule. Hal Minteers 355 helped
Columbia rout Loyalty.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Mara Says AII-Americo Pads Figures

Do Yankees desire to argue against the
claim of Tim Mara that paid attend
10000?
And isn't Mara Rodenberg amaurlsh
purchase the St Louis Browns ne
most ridiculous hstory Is Mara right when ne
Football Conference paid attendance figures nave
been padded exactly IS per cent?
coach OF the New York Giants
that the National League Sammy Baug
Pat Harder Steve and Washington? Aren't
happy about having a-Aerca backs Johnny
1uack of of Kansas lined up to play
hockey didn't catch at Une Arena at
trbued which down body contact
the blood
the puff under his lett eye the ce on
the his pnked face and his beWilderment?
Hank baseball and and II So
Wouldn't basebals major league meeting receive
more publicity rather than early December "he
football? VIII there be more IRE e8l aU
Washngtons Amory potentially nne arena
here o a of less than 50UO?
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Seeks Two InfieIders,
Gardener, Catcher;
Masterson Stays
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Washing-
tons 1948 baseball club will be de-
termined largely by negotiations
here on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday when the major leagues con-
vene for their annual winter meet
ing in a furry Of trade rumors.
President Clark Griffith of the Mats
admittedly is in a bargaining mood.
Griffith will head a 5-man delega-
ton representing the Mats, with
Vice President Calvin Griffith, Man
ager Joe Kuhel, Secretary E. B.
Eynon and Farm Director Ossie
Bluege also slated to participate
in discussions.
Griffith desires to land at least
two inf1elders, an outf1elder and a
catcher, all preferably right-handed,
and is prepared to part with a
starting pitcher. He insists Walter
Masterson will remain with the
Mats despite reports seeping from
New York Yankee officials that the
tall, bespectacled right handed
pitcher will be involved in a deal
with the Yankees. Another source
hints that Early Wynn, a 17-game
winner with the Mats last year, will
be traded to the Yankees in a
5-player deal which would dispatch
Outflelder Hank Bauer of Kansas
City, Pitchers Ken Starr and Karl
Drews and Catcher Sherman Lollar
to the Mats.
Indians Still Covet Spence.
The Cleveland Indians admira-
ton for Stan Spence, Washington's
centerf1elder, hasn't diminished.
President Bill Veeck of the Indians
long has coveted the left-handed
hitting Spence and will bid strenu-
ously for him.
Griffith's first business will be
to clarity the status of Jerry Priddy,
the Mats second baseman. Priddy
was sent to the st. Louis Browns
with cash in exchange for Johnny
Berardino, but that deal was con-
fused when Berardino said he had
signed a 7-year film contract.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler returned Grifith's check
saying the deal had not been con-
summated as far as his Office was
concerned. Berardino. also a second
baseman, intimated to Griffith, how
ever, that he could be persuaded to
remain in baseball-a situation
which the Mats boss doesn't relish
He wants the whole deal called off
and will make that request to
Chandler. If Priddy is returned to
the Mats. Griffith will unload him
to another club.
Tigers Want Priddy.
Bidding for him will be the De-
troit TIGERS, who rate Priddy dis
tinct improvement over their second
baseman, Eddie Mayo. The Pitts
burgh Pirates also have made over
lures to Griffith in an attempt to
get Priddy.
Virtually certain to leave the Mats
is Catcher Frank Mancuso, and
there have been rumors that First
Basen1an Mickey Vernon will be
traded to the Boston Red SoX.
Griffith probably will emerge from
the meetingAwith a new shortstop-
second base combination. He is de-
termined to trade Priddy and is
eager to obtain a shortstop, regard
ing both Mark Christman and
Johnny Sullivan as inadequate.
Detroit repeatedly is seeking Jim
Hogan, Cleveland catcher, offering
the Indians choice of Pitchers
Dizzy Trout or Virgil Trucks. While
Outfielder Dixie Walker Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers is rumored en-
route to Pittsburgh in a 6-player
Evening star., 1947-12-07
By Ben McAIwee

Teammates for the first time
after a number of years Of warm
bowling rivalry, the mother-and-
daughter combination of Rebecca
(Boo) Armstrong and Marguerite
Littwin has been big factor In
lifting the former four-time con-
secutive champion Commerce
ouint back into the lead Of the
National Capital Ladies League.
However, this close bowling
harmony hasn't always existed
between mother and daughter.
During the years from 1912
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Writer Liked WuIcott but Reconsidered

Bromberg Telegram seethng
Louis
aside, to reach print?
saving, in training that
his punches authority
ridiculed naturally?
Does poll anything when
Illinois
lucky anything the New York report
that First Mickey will traded to the
Boston Red Sox?
the fact that Mike Jacobs the pro-
mor the first time in II
vhe Walcot? And was Mixes heart
remaining Miami Doctors orders hearing the
fight would have been ringslde?
Ouelder jeff Heath the Boston Braves
for trade on the last day OF the
1e7 supposed be batting in the midst OF
instead discovered in the
dressing ROOM leave? Will the Baltimore
dispute of Dick MCann Redskins general
the CosRockets game at
742?
Evening star., 1947-12-07

70 remain beyONd LOUIS, TtaCT III tlIe I1Id1 UI &c
rounds of their first battle? Is it folly to play
it safe when fabulous fortune apparently is In
ones palm after years of bitter struggling?
or is it better to be brave, beaten and broke?.
To whom do New York fight judges owe their
legiance-the state Athletic Commission, which
pponts them, or Madison Square Garden, which
pays them? In the half hour before reporters
we're admitted to Louis dressing room. didn't Louis
handlers have time to think of more sensible
answers to the questions they knew were COM
ing? Else why did Nanny Seamon, Louis
trainer, say-in explaining away Louis I'm sorry
remark to Walcott-that Louis meant he was sorry
Evening star., 1947-12-07

American Hockey League.
Cleveland. 4: New Haven. 2.
Philadelphia. 3; St. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh. 4: Washington. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
BRITISH MILLS CLOSE BECAUSE
 GOAL SHORTAGE

LONDON. Feb. 6.-Some 45,000 to 50000 industrial workmen were idle today in shutdowns attributed directly to the British coal short age. Scores of mills in Yorkshire and other parts of North England were shut,
 Prime Minister Attlee and this cabinet, which the Conservative press said might fall because of the economic crisis, examined pro posals for stretching fuel from the mines, recently nationalized by the Labor government.
 The Austin Motor Company's Birmingham plant closed today, throwing l5,000 out of iots. Other auto plants planned reduced sche- dulles. Imperial Chemical Industries cioSed it's Birmingham plant for a week, laying off GOOD persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
HOSPITAL N0TES

St Ann's Hospital had three ma ternity cases yesterday and today. At 12 noon yesterday baby boy weighing seven pounds and F ounces was born to Mrs. Charles Self, and at 11:14 pm. a five pound baby boy was born to Mrs Mario Sodini. Half an hour after midnight this morning a baby girl weighing seven pounds and seven ounces was born to Mrs. Norman Buoy.
 Also admitted to St Anns were Mrs. Norman Cook, with broken leg, Ole Kvande, William Haynes and Halvor Opss..
 Government Hospital admitted Dolores Johnson of Juneau. dis charged Willie Ross from Hoonah. Early this morning Mrs. Elsie John from Angoon was admitted, and a seven pound 10 ounce baby girl was Torn. Ronald John of Angcon is the baby's father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
MUSICAL STORY E
 NOW ON SCREEN AZ
 ChpEToL'S FEATURE

II a gentleman misbehaves she's no ladyl But what would you do if your husband went out with a blonde on your wedding day? You can find out what one girl does by visiting the Capitol Theatre tonight. where Columbia Pictures is showing it's newest com edy, "The Gentleman Misbehaves, 5 featuring Rctert Stanton, Osa Mas sen. Hillary Brooke, Frank Sully, Dusty Anderson, Shemp Howard, Sheldon Leonard and Jimmy Lloyd.
 It's the hilarious musical story of a torch-singing cutie who mar ried a wolf in haste and re- pented with pleasure. And what a riot results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-06
SHOWER FETES
 TWO H0N0REES

Mrs Wood Triplette of Aux Bay was hostess at a miscellaneous baby shower recently in honor of Mrs. George McKeon and Mrs. Art Tveten Games were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served during the evening
 In addition to the guests of hon. or the following were present: Mrs. Dave Horton, Mrs. Joe Trukana, Mrs. Chet Ellis, Mrs. Dick Cong- don, Mrs Robert Marks. Mrs. James De Hart, Mrs. Earl Barcus, Mrs. John Hamier. Mrs. Kenneth Liser and the hostess.