davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Holy Cross Triumph
Is Most Thrilling in
Bowl Cage History
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31.-Basket
ball fans in this city Of the Sugar
Bowl stood convinced today that the
Holy Cross Crusaders have lost none
of the class that made them ma
tional collegiate champions last sea-
son.
The Crusaders last night beat 4
brilliant North Carolina State team
5e-51 In an overtime game that for
thrills and fine play never has been
surpassed in 10 years Of Sugar Bowl
basket balling.
Midwinter Sports Association Of
ficials have managed to pick we'll
matched teams 50 often as TO indi-
cate they have more than the usual
foresight. In only two games In the
past was the margin more than six
points and 1t wasn't until last night
than anything approaching a runa-
way appeared in the records.
Tulane Whips Oklahoma.
Tulane's speedy Green1es licked
Oklahoma, 49-32, in the first game on
the program, dashing in and out
among the slower Sooners to wipe
away an eight-point Oklahoma lead
lust before half-time and having no
trouble from there on out.
The afterpiece and the feature
between HOLY Cross and North Caro-
sina's tall Wolfpack produced every
thing a basket ball game snouio
have. It kept a crowd OF 1000 IN
an uproar from the start OF the
second half until Bob Cousy ana
George Kaftan tipped in field goals
in the extra period to draw away
from a $3.50 deadlock.
The sensation of the game, how
ever was the wizardry Of tousle-
haired Sam Ranzino of North Caro-
lima State in banging the basket
from far out. Every field goal ne
sank was a high looper from a
Quarter distance of the court and ne
nlonped In 10 Of them. 1t was this
Young man who kept North Carollna
in the ball game to the last minute.
Score Tied Four Times.
Four times the score was tied ana
four times the lead changed hands
hut at half-time it didn't appear
the Wolfpack, Southern Conference
champions, had much chance. The
score was 1923 Then, Ranzlno
started clouting the rim and ne leo
a wild surge that knotted the count
with seconds to go.
Cousy. a 1.-the six-footer, led the
Holy Gross scoring with Il points
most of them made on Grip shots'
while Ranzino was high for North
Carolina State with 20.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

LQC OI6dNl Nd.
tional c a pi tai
Com m | ttee of
the Washington
Board of Trade.
Joseph G. Nc
Garraghy, chair
man of the COM
mi t t e e, an
n ounce d Mr..
Baird will serve
with Dan Hol-
land, president
Of the Auto
matte Fountain,
Inc, whose ap-
poin t ment as
chair man for
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Calumet Farm CIosint
Year With Earnings
Past S1,40o,00o
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-There
seems to be no end to the sensa-
tional money winning record of
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm,
which cracked all Of racing's bring
ing home the bacon marks by
amassing the astounding total Of
81, ,402, ,43e during the 1s47 campaign
The Kentucky turf terrors, owned by
the Chicago sportsman and trained
by the Jones boys. Papa Ben and
Son Jimmy, got under the wire with
their Tooth winner at Gulfstream
Park Monday for a matchless mark
not even Calumet can be assured OF
cracking.
Calumet just about gobbled up all
of the honors in racing's five di-
visions this year. as the stable
topped the list of leading money
winners for the fifth time in the
last seven seasons.
Armed Stables Top Horse.
First off was the veteran gelding
Armed, one of the finest handicap
horses to come down the stretch In
many moon. Armed got most OF
the ballots for "horse of the year
honors after collecting $376, 1925 for
Wright during the last IL months.
Then there's Citation. voted the
champ 2-year-old colt, winner OF
1855 as he captured eight out
of nine 1947 starts, and Bewitch
accorded the seasons juvenile f1lly
crown. Bewitch came home first In
eight of 10 starts, earning $213,675
On top of all this, Calumet's
Fervent, surprise victor in the Pin-
leo Special, gave G. v. Whitneys
Phalanx a close scrap in the ballot
box for divisional honors among
the 3-year-old colts.
Calumet's main string now Is
ouartered in Florida, where Wright
and the Joneses are mapping the
l948 campaign.
Armed, with an eye on the $780,
900 Widener at Hialeah February
81, has been looking good In recent
workouts at the Miami oval. Now
7 years old, the great gelding again
may be flown to California a week
later for the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap.
Citation heads list of 1T NOM
nations for the 100000 Santa
Anita Derby March 6.
First Led in 1941.
These and others of the Calumet
Stable, who just seem to come out
running when turned loose from
their Kentucky farm, will have to
be careful. The Justice Department
frowns on monopolies.
Calumet started topping the earn
ings list in 1941, with $475,091. Mrs
Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable
stepped In and won out in 1912, but
Calumet was back in 1943, earning
paltry $267,915 as compared with
other seasons.
In 1914, Wright's horses banked
s6O1 $3.50, breaking all known records
but again in 1945, another stable
made its presence known. Thai
year, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham's
Maine Chance Farm earned $3.50, ITO
Calumet went to the fore again
in 1916, picking up $564,095.
1t was a cheap maiden 3-year-olo
that registered Calumet's Tooth VIC
tory this year.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
Caualcade ofSports
Airs Bowl Games

From Miami New Orleans and San
Francisco, Gillette's Cavalcade OF
Sports broadcasts the Orange Bowl,
Sugar Bowl and East football
games for your entertainment New
Years Day.
In the Orange Bowl, Georgia Tech
meets Kansas U. Both are strong,
offensive teams with fast backs. This
should be bans-up, wide.open game.
Red Barber reports over CHS and
Station WTOP (dial 1500) at 1:45.
At the Sugar Bowl, it's Alabama
W.. Texas, with two great backs pitted
in what may be one of the seasons
biggest passing. .and-running duels.
Harry Wismer reports over ABC and
Station WMAL (dial 630) at 2:30.
The East-West game brings to-.
gether a splendid galaxy of collegiate
stars whose battle to uphold sec
tional prestige promises to be one Of
the high spots of the day. Ernie
Smith reports over MBS and Station
VOL (dial 1260) at 4:45.
Plan to be at your radio and enjoy
the excitement.
And remember, seTh
men LOOK IGilel'eNEi
sharp! FEEL sss1Dls EISI
sharp! BE sharp! 1Elsl
Use Gillette Blue Hse3MsI I!
Blades with the x 5MlS
sharpest edges III ANIsI
ever honed! RHMNSHa$l
cepyrisht. 1877. By Gn!stte Safety R..er COMPANY
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Howard Quintet Victor
Over North CuroIiniuns

Howard University's basket ball
team defeated North Carolina State
College of Durham, $3.50, last night
at Turner's Arena.
North Carolina State. the defend
ing Colored Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference champion. fell before
the Bisons' attack early, trailing,
26-19, at half time.
Frank Booth threw in six field
goals and nine fouls to lead the
scoring with 81 points, while Art
Herring paced the losers with IL.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Earl Cremutes Bodies
OF 40 Ancestors
Bv the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The seventh
Earl of Spencer, Albert Edward
John, told newsmen yesterday he
had the bodies of about 40" OF his
ancestors removed from the vault at
the family church in Great Brington
and cremated. He did it, he said,
"to make room in the place"
Lord Spencer, genial man OF 45,
who seldom leaves his 20,00O-acre
estate, said only the older bodies
had been removed and taken secretly
To a. crematory at Milton.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

Mr.. Baird said that he was glad to
have the opportunity to work closely
with the Greater National Capital
Committee, because he considers the
committee one of the really great
generators of new business" for the
city.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Sinoh to WrestIe Lee

Wrestling comes back to town a
week from tonight, with Nanjo
Singh signed to face the West
Coasts titleholder, Don Lee, at
Turner's Arena in the feature bout.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Baird Named 10 Aid
1948 Fund Drive for
Greater Capital Unit

Bruce Baird, president Of the
National Savings g. Trust Co.. to-
day was named vice chairman OF
the 194s campaign for funds Tor
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Asseeicfed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
d. Louis, 8; Washington. S.
PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE.
Tacoma, 4; New Westminster. 8.
Seattle, 5; Vancouver, 2.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

/, delicious seven o'clock dinner.
What do I see here-a colored
maid ?" exclaimed Ranger Chad
bourne one day last week as he
entered the station to find his wife
clad in bandana and apron busily
scrubbing SCOT from the kitchen
furniture
Just let me explain what hap
pened in your absence, Mr. Ranger"
replied the indignant Mrs Chad
bourn.
Hearing roar in the kitchen
range, I hurried outside to have
look at the chimney. Yes, I had
guessed right-a chimney fire.
Flames, famed by the wind were
leaping high above the house top.
and was concerned that fire might
drop to the roof and start burning
any minute. Dashing into the house
I phoned the Many Glacier Hotel
and was told to pour salt on to the
Kitchen fire. This did, and in due |
time the flames subsidized but not !
until they had belched forth q blast |
that threw off the stove lids and |
covered me and the whole house |
with thick layer of SCOT"
Come on now Chad, get into |
your cap and apron, because you
are to be q white maid on duty with
his colored one"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Columbia Heights

Mr. and Mrs C A Johnson made
business trip to st Maries, Ida
no, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Brew and
daughter, Joan, visited the Mike
Bauman family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs S NJ Hovdet, STAN
ten, N. Oak, have been spending
the past week at Rex's cabin. They
will manage a retail lumber yard
in the Westberg and Hoerner bull
ding at the Heights. However,
since the lumber yard will not be-
gin operation until spring, the How
diets will reside in Long Beach this
winter. Mr. Hovdet managed a re-
tail lumber yard in Stanton N Oak
for 81 years, and is well qualified
for the position. Heights folks
welcome the Hovdets and wish
them success in their undertaking.
Mrs Bill Opalka and daughter,
Diane, called at the Mike Bauman's
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Stedman celeb
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Glacier Skiers Elect;
Small Tow to Operate

Fred Hodgson, Apgar. was re-
elected president of the Glacier SKI
club for the coming year. Dave
Thompson, Bolton, was named vice
president succeeding Everett Luni-
gren, Bolton, and Joyce Greenwalt,
Apgar, secretary treasurer, sue
ceeding Art Heir, now at Grand
Teton national park Herb Mains
succeeds Leonard johnson as Gus
todian.
Named as directors of the club
are Supt ] W Emmert and Con
Lundgren.
The small tow on the Bolton hill
is expected to be in operation Sum
day, and the ski lodge has been re-
paired.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don Bornuns

Our lovely autumn weather ha
been bitten by Old King Winter
The thermometer dropped to nea
zero recently and our light sprinkl,
of snow has been blown out of ths
valley by terrific high winds.
Enthusiastic skaters of the Easi
Side are sharpening their skates
and getting parkas and wool clo-
thing in readiness for an evening
skating party. which will take
place when the wind subsidies long
enough to chance sprint on the
CLASSY ice of Lower st Mary lake.
Great plans are in the making
for such parties this winter, with
huge bonfires, roasted weiners and
hot coffee to be served through
out the evening to groups of mer-
ny skaters.
The community was greatly
shocked to learn of the death of
George Noffsinger on Dec IL at
Spokane following recent oper-
alton. Mr.. Noffsinger was an old
time resident of the Babb district.
where for many years he operated
a dude ranch at Duck Lake as well
as the Park Saddle Horse conces-
sion in Glacier Park until his re-
tirement five years ago. Condol-
ence of the entire community is
extended to Mrs Noffsingr and the
family in their bereavment. +,
st Mary rangers on patrol last
week in Belly River reported see
ing a herd of more than $50 elk.
Very little snow lies on the floor of
Belly River valley and the animals
are in excellent condition they sta
ted.
Before an open fire, in the spac-
ious living room at the Chief Noun
tain Guest Ranch, Mr. and Mrs Raw
Siers graciously entertained a
group of friends at dinner last Sa-
turday evening. The long table.
with covers laid for fourteen
guests, was beautifully arranged
and heaped high with platters of
golden brown fried chicken with
all the trimmings. In the bridge
games which followed, Mr. and Mrs
Horace Chadbourne held highest
scores.
A kindergarten CLASS for child
rem from four to six years of age,
was started last week in Glacier
Park station under the supervision
If Mrs E N Hutchinson Seven pu-
,ils are now in attendance and clas-
les are held three days each week
rom 100 to $3.50 p m. J
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Dave
'timso of st Mary last weekend e
we're Mr. and Mrs Clarence Beng :
ton and family of Glacier Park
tation.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Nelson have
eturned from a two weeks vaca- /
on spent in Idaho and Washing
IN. They say they are happy to be
ack in the wind and sunshine of
Mary valley after many days of
azardous driving in Washington
lin and Idaho snow
Mr. and Mrs Ray Simonson en-
rtained friends at their st Mary
'me last Sunday evening with a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

These frigid winter nights
sneo be glad to have a pair
VI warm-as-toast flannelette
J. rs! Neatly tailored belted
styie s in florals, prints, plains.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

She IL welcome the Aattery
-. the magic warmth Of
these lovely robes! Deep
tutted cotton chenille wrap.
arounds in copen, cherry.
aqua, red, tearose, white.
$40.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Hold Christmas Programs

Columbia Falls grade school SUI
dents. Thursday and Friday heio
their annual Christmas programs
and parties.
The primary rooms taught oy
Mrs Carlson, Mrs Everett MIS-
Thoroman and Miss McElwain are
to present a program for parents
Friday at l p N. Candy gwen ps
the Columbia Falls chamber OF
commerce will be given to each
student
Mrs Daugaerty's fifth and siHlh
graders presented program for
parents and friends Thursday al
ternoon, and Mrs Olsen's fifth sra-
ders had 20 parents In to We"
craft exhibits. Mrs Halls sixth
graders will act out Dickens
Christmas Carol.
Junior high students are TO nave
a party Friday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

A seven pound four ounce oaoy
eirl was born to Mr. and Mrs Lee
Dickev in Helena, Sunday. shes
been named, Janice Lee, and VIII
be in Columbia Falls with her mo-
tber after the first of the year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

Home over the Christmas holt
day visiting her parents in Coram,
Mr. and Mrs A E Holmquist, is their
daughter, VIcki, a Montana state
university student.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

rated their granddaughter's first
birthday party Sunday in White
fish. Bonnie Lynn Stedman, ano-
Their granddaughter, returned with
them to visit at the Heights awhile.
Weekend guests at Homer Car
ter's were Mrs Carriers brother
Ted Skornogoski and his wife. The
couple live at Scobey, Mont, and
stopped en- route to Ellensburg
Wash and Portland where they will
visit relatives. They also visited
the Phil Kowcums, Columbia Falls,
fcImer Seo.ey residents.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Roedel, Kalis-
pell. visited the latter's mother,
Mrs Fred Morris, last Sunday.
Mrs Clare Mellum, Kalispell.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Florence Robinson, the past we k.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

Mrs John Greve return
Spokane the last of tbs
went to be with her ,, veg |
True Ray, who undo, w. |
or operation. wit a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
North Fork Road Open
To Cars With Chains

A Flatlead county snow pillow
Monday completed the circle from
Coram to the North Fork road, and
then west of Teakettle mountain to
Columbia Falls There is also a
report that Doc Mcfarland has
opened the North Fork road in the
Polebridge-Trail Greek vicinity.
The North Fork road appears as
open to cars with chains. (Thurs-
day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19

The Snack Shack ioiH be closed
Christmas Dau.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-19
Receive Marriage Licenses

Among those receiving marriage
licenses from Flathead county
clerk of court, Wendell johnson,
were: Olive Mack, Columbia Falls.
and Jacob r Miller. Scobey, Dec
ember 8; Clarence Haines, Creston,
and Margrete Hanna Langel, Ka-
lispel December l3; Eugene Ty-
Ter and Josephine NJ Messamore,
both Martin City, December Is.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Thousands Dead In Indian Riots

CALCUTTA, (P) - Dispatches from Lahore said Thursday the of f:cial casualty tally showed 2,090 persons killed and HOO injured in disturbances which began among Hindus, SikhS and MoslemS of the Punjab March 4, after resignation of the provinces coalition minis try.
 Home secretary A. A. MacDon- aid, giving these statistics, was quoted as saying that figures still were being collected from two northwestern districts which were among the most seriously affected.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Dems Try To Patch Up Party Troubles

WASHINGTON (P)-Democrat- ic leaders apparently carried the blessings of President Truman to- day in a new effort to patch up party differences represented on one hand by former vice president Wallace and the other by Senator Byrd of Virginia.
 Byrd, who is widely regarded as taking a more conservative line, was invited, with leaders from four other states, to the first of a series of national committee pep meetings.
 The Virginia Senator has been openly critical of President Tru- mans proposal for this nation to go it alone in helping Greece and Turkey-as has Wallace, although the two frequently are poles apart on other issues.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
u. s. Gains Control Of Pacific Islands

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P)- The chains of Pacific islands, where Japan mounted her attack against the United States, officially went under American control to- day through security council ap- proval of a United Nations strate- gic area trusteeship.
 The agreement gives the United States sweeping rights, amounting to virtual annexation, under which the government may fortify the vital islands, close them at will for security reasons, and ban for eign aircraft.
 AS sole administering authority,
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Ruhr Coal Industry At A Standstill

ESSEN, R-The Ruhr's giant coal industry came to an almost complete standstill today as most of the areas 100000 miners ig- nored British appeals to remain on the job and walked out in de- mand for more food for their fam lilies.
 Workmen at the mines in Dort- mund and Hamborn, who struck earlier in the week, entered the pits as usual, however, apparently satisfied with the part they had all ready taken in the demonstration
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
U. s. Gives Counter Preparations Plan

MOSCOW, (P) - Secretary of State Marshall told the council of foreign ministers Thursday the United States would be willing to consider limited German repara- tions from current production, but only if the Allied powers agreed to leave to Germany number of plants now earmarked for capita, separations.
 At the same time Marshall pro- posed the compromise formula, he reaffirmed in a paper circulated among foreign minister V. M. Mol otov of Russia, British foreign sec retary Ernest Bevin, and French foreign minister Georges Bidaui. that present der nds to increase the separations agreed upon at Potsdam cannot be considered by the United States"
 This was reStatement Of his qualified opposition to Molotov'S demand for $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO over 20 years.
 While 1t was described as amounting to a compromise pro- posal between the United States, British and Russian positions on the reparations deadlock, it was said at the same time to be entirely unacceptable to the Russians in it's present form.
 Earlier, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, principal advisor to Marshall on Germany, left by plane for Berlin in move interpreted as indicating the United States delegation saw little prospect of settling any Ger man issues at the current confer ence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
NatiOnalists Take Two More Cities

PEIPING, (P) - Govern m n { capture of two cities in rugged northwest China was reported to- day as Nationalist forces moving from north and south threatened to squeeze Chinese Red troops in central Shensi province in the jaws of a wise.
 The Shensi cities reported taken were Wayaopao, 50 miles north of fallen Yenan, and Tingpien, in the northwest.
 Government troops which ad- vanced from Yenan to take Way aopao formed the south jaw of a wise which Chinese reports said might soon close on red forces. These reports said northern col umn, moving down from Yulin, was only 13 miles away, separated by a stretch of easy terrain. Official estimates said 2,000 to 5000 Communists were killed in the bitter, week-long battle for Wayaopao, reportedly headquar- ters for time for the Red com mander- in n-chief, Gen. Gnu Teh.
 Chinese newspapers reported the capture of Tingpien, near the great wall, some 120 miles north west of Yanan. Mohammedan Gen. Ma Hung-Ping was credited with it's capture.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04

CATSKILL, N. Y. (P)-A trip to the dentist uncovered a 25-year- old mystery for Sgt. Paul Kelly of the Catskill police department.
 X-rays revealed a piece of metal in Kelly's jaw. After probing the dentist removed a B-B shot. Kelly could not recall ever having been shot, but an older brother remem- bered that Paul had gotten in the way of a BIB shot when playing "cops and robbers" more than 25 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Many Injured In
 Texas Train Wreck

ARMSTRONG, Okla. (Py - The MisSouri-KanSas-Texas (Katy) Texas special passenger train and a freight train engine sideswiped here today, killing one person an1 injuring several others.
 Sydney Johnson, ambulance driver, estimated there were 20 to 30 injured. He described the wreck as terrible"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04

the United States also reserved the right to reject any modification or alteration of the terms. This was the point where Gromyko raised his strongest objections, contend ing the council itself should hold such powers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
TWO MORE CHILDREN SENT TO SITKA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lyle, chairman of the Eas- ter Seal sale, states that two more children were sent to the Sitka hospital on the Wednesday night plane.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
DAVE MAZEN. JR.. IN HOSPITAL

s. David Mazen, Jr., of the ACS has been missing from his daily delivery circuit and is reported in the hospital with the influence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
VIM. LoNGSTREETS TO LOCATE IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Longstreet of Walla Walla, Wash, arrived on the Pan American plane from Seattle Wednesday night. MT. Longstreet will take charge of the meat de- partment of Polet's store.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04

CLAYTON, N. M. (P)-A kick back broke Paul Miller's leg. The young Seneca rancher said he kicked an old bull to hurry him in to a corral. The bull kicked back.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
Classified Ads

FOUND-Camera Case. Owner
 may have same by identifying . and paying for this adv. 39tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
FEDERATED LADIES AID FOOD SALE SATURDAY

The Federated Laides Aid will hold their annual pre-Easter food sale Saturday at the N. c. Store, starting at 10 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

I, Robert Long, wish to an- nounce that I am no longer con- nected with, or responsible for, the Nome Builders Co.,, of Nome Alas ka. 40-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-04

If George Washington never told lie, it's safe to say no woman ever asked him to guess her age.