davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19
susfR SPAGHETTI

rrsn without one msatball, spa
sbsyti can be mighty satisfying
.sueeially when it's APPS
am PAGE SPAGHETTI fixed
gis This. Cook an 8-oz. package
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Eugene Ward underwent
a major operation at the Conway
hospital Monday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-19

according to pack
age directions;
drain. Combine
rs cups "a 1912
OF. CAM tomato
PURGE, l small
onion (chopped),
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Services Keep Five Billion
In War Surplus Material

WASHINGTON. - The military
services have decided to retain
some five billion dollars worth of
goods they once planned to dump
on the war surplus market. This
decision to increase military stock
levels was disclosed by War Assets
Administrator Robert M. Little
john, who also reported that some
goods already declared surplus
have been withdrawn from public
offering.
The Withdrawals include clothing
and other supplies being used to re-
lieve distress abroad and at home
and to carry out this country's 400
million dollar Greek-Turkish aid
program.
At the army department it was
said the decision to keep more ma
terial does not represent "a new
strategic situation" but a policy
change relating to stocks on hand.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Increased Toll Of Cancer
Predicted for Coming Years

CHICAGO. - Unless progress is
made in cancer control, the disease
will kill 80 per cent more persons in
1880 than in 1910, a physician re-
ported.
DR.. Halbert l.. Dunn of the United
States public health service, writ
ing in the magazine Hygeia, pointed
out that the population would be
proportionately older in 1880.
Based on present population
trends, there will be SO, 731 900
United States residents over 45
years of age in 1880, compared with
IS, 104, 900 in 1910. The current death
rate from the disease would take
288, 500 lives in 1880 compared with
158,335 in 1910.
DR.. Dunn said that early detec-
ton and treatment of the disease
was the best known method yet for
avoiding cancer deaths, but added:
"If every diagnosis of cancer were
made at the earliest possible date,
if every man and woman called on
the doctor at the first symptom and
if every doctor without fail applied
the appropriate treatment without
delay, the maximum number of
lives saved might be as high as two
out of three. With the aging and
growing population of the United
States, this would still leave as
many deaths from cancer in 1880
as in 1910.
"The real victory in the cancer
battle probably will come from a
vast research program aimed at
the nature of cancer itself. This
calls for large sums of money and
for thousands of research brains"
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Decline Noted
In Crop Lands
Erosion and 0ver-Use Take
High Toll as Nations
Population Gains.

WASHINGTON. - United States
crop lands soon may not support us
in the manner to which we have
been accustomed. Agricultural
economists and nutritionists say it
requires about three acres of land
to provide each person with food
and clothing under an average
American standard of living.
Statistics indicate that shortly aft
er 1850 the available good, produc-
tive crop land in the United States
Will drop below that point.
Population Growing.
The reasons are these:
Population is rising rapidly. Since
1910 the increase has been about II
million.
AT the same time, experts of the
soil conservation service say that
American land of all types is being
"lost" through erosion and overuse.
The rate of loss is estimated at
10000 acres of topsoil a year.
The census bureau estimated the
United States population in August,
1947, at IA ,239 900 persons. The Sos
says that there are about 400 mil
lion acres of good crop land left in
the United States. (This is land that
will not be damaged by continuous
use If good farming methods +
practiced.)
Will Hit Record Low.
A total of 429 million acres of good
crop lands is needed to sustain ev-
eryone on an adequate diet and pro-
vide clothing and other materials
made from farm products. This
leaves a reserve of 81 million acres.
1t is estimated the 1850 population
will be at least 147.5 million per-
sons and that the total still will rise.
The peak isn't expected to be
reached until about 1890, when the
total is expected to be 165 million.
If the forecasts r borne out, the
rising population line and the de-
clining crop land line in the United
States land situation graph will
cross shortly after 1850. This will
be the first time in history when the
available good crop land will fall be-
low an average of three acres for
each person.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Historic House in Maryland
Presented TO People OF u. S.

WASHINGTON Historic Hamp-
ton, near Towson, Md, of the
finest Georgian mansions in Amer
lea, shortly will be acquired for the
people of the U. S. through a private
gift to the nation, Secretary of the
Interior Krug announced.
The mansion, built between 1873
and 1890 by Capt. Charles Ridgley,
an American officer in the Revolu-
tionary war, will be held by the ma
tional park service and exhibited to
the public by the Society for the
Preservation of Maryland Antiqui-
ties.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Konrad Ostwalt, also
known as Conrad OSWALD, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Herman OSWALD, Exc
cutor of the Estate of Konrad Ost-
walt, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Herman OSWALD at PIG Securi-
ties Building, Billings, in the Coun-
ty of Yellowstone, State of Mon
tana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, July
II, 1914.
HERMAN OSWALD,
Executor of the Estate of Konrad
Ostwalt, also known as Conrad
Ostwald, Deceased.
T. H. BURKE,
PIG Securities Building,
Billings, Montana,
Attorney for Executor.
date First Pub. Dec. II, 1947-4tO
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
ORDER

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTIES OF YELLOWSTONE,
BIG HORN, CARBON, STILL
WATER and TREASURE.
In the Matter of Terms of Court for
the Year 1948 in the Five Coun-
ties Comprising the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
the terms of the district court of
the Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana for the year
1913 shall convene and open in the
counties composing said judicial dis
trict On the following dates:
Yellowstone County:
January II.
April ~.
July ~.
October II.
Big Horn County:
January 8.
April 8.
July s.
October IA.
Carbon County:
January ID.
April IA.
July ID.
October 10.
Saltwater County:
January 20.
April 20.
July 20.
October 10.
Treasure County:
January 81.
April 81.
July 81.
October &c.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That all matters of naturalization
shall be called for consideration in
the different counties, as follows:
Yellowstone County: March 9 and
July 81.
Big Horn County: March II and
July 20.
Carbon County: March 10 and
July %.
Saltwater County: March 8 and
July &c.
Treasure County: March ~ and
July 80.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
the law and motion days shall
be as follows:
Yellowstone County: Every judi
cial day of the month except Sat
Big Horn County: Every Thurs
iay.
Carbon County: Every Wednesday.
Saltwater County: Third Tuesday
Of each month.
Treasure County: Fourth Tuesday
Of each month.
Dated this oath day of November,
A. D. 1947.
BEN HARDWOOD,
District Judge.
GUY C. DERRY,
District Judge.
date First Pub. Dec. 8, 1947-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
City Rents Sidewalks

A new source of revenue available
to Texas cities is a rental fee for
use of streets and sidewalks for prl-
vate purposes such as newsstands,
Municipal Finance Officers assocl-
alton reports. The Texas legislature
this year passed a law authorizing
cities to raise money by charging
for the use of sidewalks and streets
providing public use of the streets
is not hampered and no hazards are
created.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
NO Longer Rust Resistant

Pawnee wheat, once rust resist
ant, is now quite susceptible to the
disease, Oklahoma A and M path
ologists have found. Their explana-
ton is that types of leaf rust that
attack Pawnee once were rare in
that area, but now have multiplied
to the point where Pawnee rusts as
heavily as older, standard varie-
ties.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CHRIST STIENMETZ,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Christ Stienmetz, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at the office of his attor-
ney, Charles B. Sande in the
County Attorneys office in Billings,
in the County of Yellowstone, State
of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, No.
vember 81, 1947.
MERRITT WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Christ Stienmetz, Deceased.
date First Pub. Nov. 26, 1947-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

Of peace on earth, goodwill to menl
1t was as if an earthquake rent
The hearth-stones of a continent,
And made forlorn
The households born
Of peace on earth, goodwill to menl
And in despair I bowed my head;
There is no peace on EARTH" ! said,
"For hate is strong,
And mocks the song
Of peace on earth, goodwill TO
men!"
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

The cannon thun-
dered in the
South,
And with the
sound
L h e C a r / S
drowned
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
" MNzA
eSais7MAsN]
|TNA9
4 HENRY w LONGFELLOW

1 heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old, familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, goodwill to men!
And thought how, as the day had
come,
-- The belfries of all
Cbristendom
- 4AN& Had rolled along
MY The unbroken
9NY song
R|N Of peace on earth,
&%.A good = will to
menl
Till, ringing, singing on its way,
The world revolved from night to
day,
A voice, a chime,
A chant sublime
Of peace on earth, goodwill to menl
Then from each black, accused
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Bicycle, good condition,
call 12-J. 10-17-2tp
Farm lands wanted, have immediate
buyer for 160-acre farm near Lau-
rel or Park City. If you want to
sell, see Strout Realty, els Bird
Ave-, Laurel 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room, pri-
vate bath, 615 3rd Ave. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17
Then pealed the bells more loud and

With peace on earth, goodwill to
men!"
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

FOR SALE-Size 40, cream color
lined buckskin jacket, -fringed,
brand new, either mans or lady's,
too small for owner, $45. See at
DeFrance Motel. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

B~earcreek coal delivered. Phone
0303-J-11. ~12-1O-4tp
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Greening
Chevrolet, Laurel. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

1 acre tract, new 32x40 building.
Art Smith. 190-W, 211 Fifth Ave,
Laurel, Mont. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

Beautifully hand fooled leather
goods for Christmas, reasonably
priced, leather laced for endur-
ance. See them at the New
Method Repair Shop, First avenue.
11-26-4t
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

FOR SALE-1935 IL Chew. dump
truck, also grain bed, 100000, sell
dump box separate, $4,000. 1885
Ford IL dump truck. 100000. 10
20 international tractor with load
err, 100000, 2-wheel trailer. phone
190-W, 211 Fifth Ave-, Laurel tip
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-17

FOR SALE-Soft wool sailor suit,
size 6. 115 Fifth Ave-, 1tp
Evening star., 1947-10-29
7 Formation Dropped
By Catholic u. Eleven

Catholic University has dropped
the modified T-formation and will
operate from a single wing Satur-
day when it meets Norfolk Naval
Apprentice School at Brookland.
It's not as much concession of
defeat by Coach Gene Augusterfer
as an effort to shake the Cardinals
out of the doldrums they've drifted
in since the start Of the season.
With three games left to play the
Cards still have a chance to make
a successful return to the gridiron.
1--WE could continue using the T,
but why kid ourselves when we don't
have the speed and f1nesse team
needs to make it click?" said Au-
gusterfer. With the single wing
I think We'll improve our offense.
running and passing and I'm will
ing to make any changes that will
improve the team"
Catholic us hopes of scoring
over the Apprentice School, coached
by the veteran Frank Dobson, were
set back yesterday when Halfback
L. F. Lilly was counted out for the
rest of the season with a bad knee
The Cards emerged from the Johns
Hopkins fray with an assortment
of bumps ard bruises, including Joe
Mauiri's bad shoulder. But the
star kicker and most of the others
are expected to be ready for Satur-
days game.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Most of Nations Top 10 Teams
Can't Accept Sugar Bowl Bids 1

pledged to play in the Rose Bowl
or no boWl-as is Southern Cal.
Both Texas and S. M. U. are in
the Cotton Bowl country. They meet
Saturday and the winner likely will
appear in the Dallas classic.
Pennsylvania, a roaring outfit this
season with plenty of color and no
bowl commitments, is member of
the Ivy Loop, an unofficial circuit
which frowns on post-season exer-
ton. The frown is official.
Georgia Tech Meets Duke.
Army is traditionally a no-bowl
team.
Georgia Tech and Duke, both pre-
sumably ripe for bid from New
Orleans, meet Saturday. Barring
a tie, some of the gloss will be
rubbed from one of them, further
narrowing Sugar Bowl choices
among the better outfits. Penn
State rides a bit low among the
top 10 and must keep rolling to
complete the season among the
glamour boys.
Generally speaking. the picture
is black, Mac.
But wait til next time. There's
chance one of the flashiest, gamest
elevens in the land will play In
the Sugar Bowl in 1949
Ever hear of the Fighting Irish,
sir?
Evening star., 1947-10-29
By the Associofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29.-Plac-
ing a bit of reverse spin on the
usual mellow approach to Sugar
Bowl football prospects. let's add
up the reasons most of the Ma
tons current top teams can't pos
sibly appear in quaint, historic, COL
orful, picturesque, romantic, unique,
exciting, old New Orleans, come
New Year Day.
Notre Danes Fighting Irish an
nounced yesterday that the rumor
they might appear in the Sugar
Bowl was a bit of routine and an
nual malarkey.
Each year the Irish say no. And
each year Sugar Bowl fans are just
as disconnected and depressed.
It's Worse This Time.
This time it's worse, and here's
why:
According to an Associated Press
poll of team strength, the country's
leading elevens are rated in this
order: % Notre Dame, 90 Michi-
gan, 90 Texas, "a Pennsylvania
80 Southern California, go Georgia
Tech, CD Penn State, 80 Southern
Methodist, 80 Duke, QO Army.
OF that group only Duke, Penn
State and Georgia Tech appear un-
deniably eligible for an invitation.
Michigan, a Big Nine member, is
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Mosconii' Lead Sliced
By Challenger Caras
Ry the Asseeiatsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 29.--Willie Mos
conf of Kansas City, defending his
pocket billiards championship, was
only 207 points ahead of Challenger
Jimmy Caras today, with eight of a
scheduled 80 blocks completed.
Caras, of Upper Darby, Pa, picked
up a total of 1877 points in afternoon
and evening blocks yesterday to
whittle Mosconi's lead. The titlist
now leads, 1,000-793.
The new tournament style OF
continuous billiards." which Mos
conf and Caras are using, permits
the leader to score maximum of
125 points per block, while allowing
his opponent to pick up as many
points as he can make while the
leader gets his quota. Thus Caras
could catch up with Mosconi today
If he could amass 1872 points while
Willie makes 125.
In the three cushions play Cham
pion Willie Hoppe of New York held
a 400 to 315 advantage over Arthur
Rubin of Brooklyn, after winning
afternoon and evening blocks by
the scores of 50-44 and 50-31. Their
series will run to % blocks and
eight have been completed.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

Purdue enters the picture because
it upset Illinois, 14-7, last week while
Michigan remained undefeated by
edging Minnesota, 1876.
The underrated Boilermakers,
clicking under their new coach, Stu
Holcomb, ex-Army assistant, are in
the enviable position of not having
the Wolverines on their schedule.
Already with triumphs over Ohio
State and Illinois, after losing their
opener to Wisconsin, they face Iowa
Saturday, then Minnesota and In
diana.
After Michigan, Illinois meets
Ohio State and Northwestern. The
Wolverines have Indiana, Wisconsin
and Ohio State on tap.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Suspended A-A Gridder
Is Placed on Probation
BY 'he Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct 90. o. Kes-
sing, deputy commissioner of the
America Football Conference.
lifted the suspension of Caleb (Tex)
Warrington today, but placed the
Brooklyn center on probation for
the remainder of the season as the
result of a violent argument with
an official.
Kessing originally suspended War;
rington for the rest of the 1947 sea-
son and fined him $500 for allegedly
taking swing at William H. Ohren-
berger, the head linesman in game
between the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Buffalo Bills at Buffalo last Sunday,
which KesSing attended.
Evening star., 1947-10-29

Pending Saturdays outcome, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Purdue-a team
ranked at the bottom of the pile
in preseason reckoning-could be-
come shareholders of the champion
ship without stretching the imagina-
tion too far. This would leave a
muddled situation. The only clear
aspect is the automatic elimination
of Illinois as Rose Bowl candidate.
One provision of the five-year con-
tract signed by the Big Nine and
Pacific Coast Conference last year
prohibits Rose Bowl appearance Of
a league member more than once
in three years, whether 1t is the
champion or not. Illinois won the
title last year and f1attened U. c.
L. A., 45-14, on New Year Day.
1t was argued originally that this
conceivably might rob
the Illini of some of their zest on
the gridiron this fall inasmuch as
the Pasadena trip incentive would be
lacking. On the other hand, the in
centive would burn strongly in such
a gang as Michigan and become
factor in boiling the VOL
verines up to charge through to Cd
the title; (2) their first chance in
the Rose Bowl since Hurry-Up Yost's
1902 team walloped Stanford 49-0
in the inaugural of the classic and
80 a chance at the mythical ma
tional championship currently held
by Notre Dame.
The Illini, however, are Just as
anxious to repeat for the Big Nine
diadem-Rose Bowl or not-as Mich
igan is to jostle them aside. All
this tends to increase the pressure
of Saturdays struggle between the
two rivals as they tangle for the
33d time since 1898.
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Referee Wants Spice,
Sugar Peppers Wilson
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.-World
welterweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson of New York toyed through
six rounds of a scheduled 10-round
nontitle fight with California Jackie
Wilson last night and then, after
the referee asked for more activity,
unloosed some dynamite In the
seventh and won by a technical
knockout.
Robinson smacked Wilson to the
canvas with two hard ones to the
jaw as the seventh opened. The
Californian, glassy-eyed, got up
after a count of six and ran into
another torrent of blows. The
Harlem Hammer was giving him
brutal head blows when Referee
Abe Roth stopped the fight after
minute Rs seconds of the seventh,
Evening star., 1947-10-29

The five players are Chet Spelock,
end; Gene Corum, guard; Edward
Kulowski, tackle; Charles Schrader,
fullback, and Leo Benjamin, center.
All are first stringers.
Conferred With Officials.
Tatum admitted that he had
gotten in contact with West Vir-
ginia since the eligibility question
was raised by an outside source.
They told me over the telephone
that each of these men is playinS
his fifth year of football, including
one season as freshmen" Tatum
said
"The explanation given me from
Morgantown was that the school
was going through a transitional
period and at meeting Of the West
Virginia Athletic Council it was de-
cided to extend their eligibility for
one more season. I'm sure this is
very unusual procedure, but Mary
land will make no protest"
The five men in question played
freshman football in 1910 and var
sity football in 1941, 1912 and last
year, which uses up their eligibility.
All are service veterans, Maryland's
coach said, and did not participate
in 1943, 1914 and 1945.
Won't Call Off Game.
II told Roy Hawley, athletic di-
rector at West Virginia, that Mary
land would play against any team
that was sent here. West Virginia
is our guest and we certainly will
not call off the game. But if my
information concerning the five men
is correct, we will not be playing
under any intercollegiate eligibil-
ity rules"
Tatum pointed out that his own
Maryland team would be far stronger
if several players who still have not
completed their schooling had been
allowed to participate another year.
Among those players are Tommy
Mont, quarterback Emil Fritz,
guard, and Red Wright, fullback, all
of whom turned professional after
last season.
Mont Is returning for the second
semester to finish. Wright and
Fritz have not completed their
studies and if they were eligible I
certainly could use them"
Nearly every school, Tatum ex-
planned, has several such ineligible
players. Jack Hagerty has a few
at Georgetown" he said, who are
Evening star., 1947-10-29
|Rickey-Durocher Talk
Keeps Fans Puzzled
Over '48 Dodgers
By The Associated Press

BROOKLYN. Oct. 29.-What does
the self-styled father and son" team
of Branch Hickey and Leo Durocher
talk about during those mystery
confabs in the Dodgers Offices these
days?
The big question in baseball circles
is, of course, whether Durocher will
be back to manage the Dodgers next
year, now that his Suspension for
the 1947 season has been terminated
officially by Commissioner A. B.
Chandler.
They discussed a matter personal
to Leo and having nothing to do
with baseball" Harold Parrott,
Brooklyn secretary, announced after
an hour-long session yesterday.
The only safe assumption for the
public to make concerning the topic
of discussion, therefore, is that the
president of the Dodgers and his
former manager just talked about
the sporting goods business new
enterprise Leo is entering IN Beverly
Hills.
Parrot said he and four other
men-Whose identities he declined
to reveal-also were present at
yesterdays conference.
ut is obvious" Parrot said, that
they (Rickey and Durocher) would
not have discussed Leo's managerial
status before outsiders
+ Lew flew in from the coast three
days ago, saying on his arrival that
he was here to contact for supplies
for his new store. Naturally, hickey
would be interested In knowing
something about Leo's enterprise.
Oeo once said of his boss: HE
talks to me like a father to son."
But the big question in the minds
Of baseball followers still Is: will
Durocher manager the Dodgers next
veoron
Evening star., 1947-10-29
Duke, S.M.U.LikeIy
Great Lakes Foes
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 29.-Oppo-.
nents in Cleveland's first Great
Lakes Bowl game will be an
nounced early next week, Joe
MatoneY, managing director of
the event, promised today.
The contest will be played in
the stadium December under
the sponsorship of the Cleveland
Council of the Knights Of Colum-
bus. Duke and Southern Meth
odist now seem likely partici-
pants, Matoney said.
Steve Suhaycik. grand knight
of the council, told rally of the
organization last night that s30,-
600 Is needed as a guarantee for
the two schools chosen.