davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
us. Open is aired
Ouer WMFD Today

Enjoy the climax of the q. S. Open
Golf Tournament via radio this
afternoon on Gillette's Cavalcade of
Sports. Hear Harry Wismer and
Harry Nash report the excitement
stroke by stroke, direct from the St.
Louis Country Club, over the ABC
network and Station fdial
40 at five o'clock. Also, remem-
Der, LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE
sharp! USE Gillette Blue Blades
with the sharpest edges ever honed!
Copyright. 1877. By Gillette 500 Re.ss Oeneeny 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Northey
Sc~hoendienst. Two base hits-Taylor
Northey. Home run-Northey. Sacri-
fices-Munger 2. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn 6, St. Louis Z. Bases on balls-Tay-
lor 2, Munger 2. Strikeouts-Taylor l,
Munger 8. Hits-off Taylor 8 in 6 IN
nings; of lombard 0 in 2. Hit by pitch
er, by-Taylor (Mungerl., by Munger
Hermanski). Passed balls Garagiola.
Losing pitcher-Taylor. Umpires Gore,
Pinelli and Barlick. Time las. At
tendance rs, sos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
PIRATES WILT
BEFORE BRAVES
Red Barrett Throttles Han
less BUGS, 81, On
Six Hits

PITTSBURGH, June 10 -(P-
The Boston Braves good humor
man, Charles (Red) Barrett, took
his pitching chores seriously again
today and throttled the hapless
Pittsburgh Pirates. 6-2, before T.
BAL fans.
Barrett, who pitched a one-hit-
ter against the Chicago Cubs his
last time out, limited the Pirates
to six blows today and joined
Justify in the Braves 14-hit attack
on Truett (Rip) Sewell and Art
Herring by punching out two dou-
bles and scoring twice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
TITLE
GAME MONDAY

Rain forced postponement
of the second game Of the
City Junior League champion
ship series yesterday after
noon, Bert Hawley, athletic di-
rector of the recreation de-
partment, announced. Accord
ing to Hawley the second con-
test will be played Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Runs batted in-Greenberg 2, Rowell.
Sisti, F. Mccormick, Barrett Holmes,
Hopp. Two base hits-Barrett 2, Rowell,
Rlkard, Ryan, Holmes. Three base hits
Howell. Home r~uns-Sisti, Greenberg.
Stolen bsses-Sulivan. Left on bases
Boston Z, Pittsburgh S. Bases on balls
off Barrett l; off Sewell l. Strikeouts
by Sewell 3, by Barrett 1. Hits-off
Sewel IL in 8 1-3 innings; Herring 1
IN 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher-Sewell.
Umpires-Jorda. Barr and Borgess.. Time
l AT. Attendance 6,341.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Metz, Harbert Lead Field
Al Opens Halliday Point
BY GALE TALBOT

ST. LOUIS, June 13-P-Dick
Metz of Chicago and Melvin
CHICK Harbert of Detroit stood
a stroke in front of the field to-
night at the halfway point in the
National Open Golf championship,
and the rush of the homebred stars
to have themselves fitted for plus
tours appeared at least to have
been stemmed.
Bobby Locke, the short-pants
menace from South Africa, at
last proved himself fallible on
the greens as he shot over-par
golf for the first time in 80 con-
secutive rounds in this country
and fell three strokes behind the
pace settlers. 1t still was a wide
open championship, with almost
anything likely to happen in to-
morrow's final 36-holes.
Metz, the firmly-muscled ex-
Texan, and Harbert, one of the
games longest drivers, were dead
locked with record-equalling to-
tails of 139 after two rounds of
the par-71 St. Louis country club
course. Only one behind was Lew
Worsham of Oakmont, Pa, at 40.
Metz, participant the past WIN
ter in a much publicized incident
in which Freddy Corcoran, tourna-
ment manager of the Professional
Golfers association, was. punched
and hospitalized out in California,
added a 70 today to his SO of
yesterday to grab the co-leader-
ship with Harbert.
Harbert, with every chance to
take a commanding lead, blew up
on the last four holes today to
score a u and wind up square
with Metz. He vas one of three
players who shot brilliant CTS
yesterday. The other two, Henry
Ransom of Chicago and Harry
Todd of Dallas, faded somewhat
in today's sun and wind.
Metz and Harbert, neither of
whom was much reckoned with
in pre-tournament calculations,
matched with their two fine
rounds the best ever previously
shot in the open. Away back in
1916 Chick Evans totalled 139 at
the end of two rounds, and in 1889
Sammy Snead boosted the same
low total after SO holes at Phila-
delphia. The latter, incidentally,
was the time Sammy took his
eight strokes on the 72nd hole and
blew the title.
Everybody today still was watch
ing Locke, the sober invader, and
yet as he wobbled only slightly
a total of six Americans crowd
ed in ahead of him.
.Worsham, like Metz, and Har-
bert scarcely a member of the
games upper crust, came in late
with a 70-70-140 to jam himself
right into the contention. Lewis
round today was particularly good,
as he scored it in the afternoon,
after the wind had risen and had,
figuratively, added two OR three
strokes to the courses par.
A stroke behind Worsham. at
al, there were three more: Jim
Terrier, the former Australian
amateur star, ITO; Marvin (Bud)
Ward, the Spokane, Wash, anna
teur, 1912; and Henry Ransom,
Chicago, 67-74.
Locke found himself bracketed
at 142 with Harry Todd, the Dali
las professional, Sammy Snead,
and Johnny Palmer, of Badin, N.
C.
Compared to Locks doleful ex'
hibition on the carpets, Jimmy
Demaret took only % puts in post
ing a second-round SO. This might
have established a record for t2e
open.
The title course played much
tougher Today. Jirnmy's 50 was
the only score under 70, whereas
yesterday there were 6Ts ano
the like all over the place. Ever
|n,y;th tho 4,,,o 1905 m the hoard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Errors-Hack 3. Albright. Runs bat
ted in-Padgett, Merullo, Watkins Hack,
Wyrostek, Adams. Two base hits -
Watkins 2, Wyrostek, Borowy. Home
run Adams. Double plays - johnson,
Merullo and Watkins; Merullo, john
son n Watkins. Left on bases -
Philadelphia 8; Chicago II. Bases on
balls-BoroWy 3; Schanz 5. Strikeouts-
Borowy 6; Schanz 5. Umpires-Goetz,
Conlan and Reardon. Time 2:02. At
tendance 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
TAKES
EIGHTH WIN

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Up
Two home runs by Joe Gordon
and one by Ken Keltner carried
Bob Feller to his eighth victory to-
night as the Cleveland Indians de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics
81, before %, 628. Teller, who fam
ned II to bring his seasons strike
out total to 81, was relieved in the
eighth by Ed Klienman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

fesltr6ays hesuItS
Bo,.on s. Pittsburgh 2.
cscsso 4; Philadelphia 3.
e. Louis 3; Brooklyn 0.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at St, Louis (2l (day-night)
prsrca l7-5 and Barney (3-1j VS.
g7ze 49, and Brecheen C7-3) or
New York at Cincinnati-Koslo (5-2)
rs Blackwell l8-2).
palsdelphia at Chicago - Leonard
|Cg vs. Wyse 90.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Sain GA VS.
~Srncevich 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Errors-Boudreau, Joost, Valo. Runs
batted in-Gordon 3, Keltner, Boudreau
McCosky, Chapman 2 Suder. Two
base hits-Boudreau, Binks. Three base
hit-McCosky. Home runs-Gordon 2,
Keltner. Sacrifices-Feller, Binks. Double
p~lays-Peck to Hogan. Left on bases
Cleveland Z, Philadelphia 5. Base on
balls-off Teller 4. Struck out by
Marchildon 5, Teller II; Savage l,
Christopher 3; Kleiman l. Hits off
Marchildon z in 6, Savage 1 in l.,
Christopher 4 in 2, Teller 7 in Z in
nings none out in 8th). Winning pitch
er-Feller. Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Umpires Paparella, Summers and Rue.
Attendance 28,628. Time of game 2:16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
BACK TO FLATBUSH

PITTSBURGH, June 10. -(Pe
The Pittsburgh Pirates today gave
up on pitcher Hank Behrman, part
of the five-player "prize package"
obtained in a deal with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, and returned the slim
Highlander to Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Misses Shutout >
In NINTH Inning Rally:
Harry Bridges PAGES Wilmington With
Heavy Stick Work; Warsaw -
Here =
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

Roy Lambs eight-hit pitching and some fine clutch
batting by cleanup man Harry Bridges spanked the Will
seventh place Smithfield- Selma Leafs last night at Legion
Stadium, go. w
Lamb had himself a shutout until the ninth inning. In
that stanza the big Highlander gave Eonta a walk, forced
Oeher to ground out with Eonta taking second, and then
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Runs batted in-Bridges a, Musce.
meci, Hardisky 2. Benton. Eames Two
base hits-Poklemba Steckel, Hardisky
Benton, Gibson. Three base hits-Ben!
ton. Stolen bases-Steckel. Sacrifices
Muscemeci. Double plays - HardiskY,
M~uscemeci, and Bridges (2); Baila. viii.
liams, and Oehler; Muscemeci, Hardisky,
and Bridges; Oehler and Osossky. Left
on bases Selma-Smithfield II; Will
mington 8. Bases on balls off-Lamb z,
Osossky 6. Struck out by-Lamb q
Osossky 6. Umpires-Davidzuk and
Ruch. Time of game 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
POSTPONED

WH1TEvJLLE, June 10. - The
Red Springs = Whiteville American
Legion junior baseball tilt, osls-
nally scheduled here today, W a s
postponed on account of rain. The
team coaches have tentatively set
a new playing date for next Fri
day. June 20, in Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Runs batted in, Marx, Jamin,

Runs batted in, Marx, Jamin,
Pearsall 2, Cabaniss, Wood, Par
nell. Three7base hits, Clayton,
Pearsall. Sacrifices, Miller. Left
on bases Lumberton 6, Red Springs
10. Bases on balls-off Lorman 1,
Dalton 2, Miller 3, Burch 1. Struck
out, by Lorman l., Dalton 1, Miller
4, Burch 0. Hits off Lorman Z in
7 innings; off: Miller Z in Z 1-3
innings; off: Burch 8 in 1 %
innings; off: Dalton i in 2 inn
ings. Hit by pitcher, by Lorman
(Wolfe). Winning pitcher Lorman,
Losing pitcher Miller. Umpires,
Wilson. Bakeh Tiue Of aame 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

~ Yesterdays Results
LAKELAND ); Philadelphia d
esToIs !; New York 3.
sn.oa ); Chicago 3.
s@m oi, al Washington, ppd. rain.
Today's Games
t.,;e at New York-Potter (2-5)
' Ass's at Boston-Gillespie 40 VS.
tl s.soi,nd at Philadelphia - Harder
W. -oi. at Washington - NeWhouser
Nv vs. Newsom f2-4l.
"" NATIONAL LEAGUE
W l. Pct. Games
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
MUNGER CHAINS
DODGERS, 80

ST. LOUIS, June 10. -(P- Be-
hind the brilliant three-hit pitching
of George (Red) Munger, the St.
Louis Cardinals opened a long
home stand by banking their old
foes, the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 to 0,
tonight before $4,000 spectators.
Ron Northey drove in two runs, one
with his fifth homer in the third
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

sffor-Heath. Runs batted in-Leh-
lF Heath :, Heinrich, Lindell, W. John
m COLEMAN. Two base hits-Heath,
sla'o' Three base hit Coleman.
s%cfltIcss Sanford, Bevens. Double
sa!s Early and Berardino. Left on
.ases-st' Louis I. New York IL. Bases
s pals off Bevens q, Sanford 4.
r hulk outs by-Bevens T.. Sanford 4.
=. MpreS-fommel, Passarella and Boy
W. LIME rs. Attendance 80, 124 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Izaak Walton, whose fame rests
on his book. 1.-THE Complete Ang-
ler," lived in Chancery Lane, Lon
don, from 1923 to 1914, where the
noted poet, DR.. John Dome. was
his friend and neighbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
BROWNS NUDGE
YANKEES, 4-3

NEW YORK, June 10. - ~ -
Rookie Ray Coleman's triple to
left center with two out scored
Paul Lehner from first base in the
tenth inning and enabled the st.
Louis Browns to defeat the New
York Yankees, 4-3 tonight.
.r 1ot-re AID ID II n a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Silver tea caddies were intro
duced into England during the
reign of Queen Ann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Runs batted in, N%esselrode T.,
Messing, Pugh 3, Miner, Bohan-
non. Two-base hits, Nesselrode z,
Jordan, Bohannon. Stephens. Home
RIMS. Nesselrode. Stolen bases,
shoffner, Messing 2. Double plays,
Andrews to Miner. Left on bases,
Sanford 6, Warsaw S. Bases on
ba1ls-off: Clegg 1, Conn 1. Struck
out. by Clegg 2, Conn 4. Wild
pitch, Clegg. Time OF game A'4o'
THE black raspberry is an
American species of berry with
white flowers and purplish black
fruit. 1t was introduced in 1882
and has become a favorite Tor
desserts, canning and evaporat-
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
mNlaM4
a STANDINGS

.,r.s smlthiteId :. WILMINGTON g.
s s.as-d 9, Warsaw
J%rn0sl rtpin at Clinton Postponed,
~ TOday's Games
...v at WILMINGTON
E asad at Lumberton.
81 s.a't Springs at Dunn, Erwin
sa smithfield at CLINTON.
sns AMERICAN LEAGUE
w L Pct. Games
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14
Rsd Sox Overcome
Pale Hose, 5 To 3

noSI0N, June 10 - (Py - While
lung outhit by a 1873 margin,
ut boston Red Sox dedicated their
NV rsS .isnting plant by defeating
s ,s Vnlcago White sox, SO, to-
%s,o before a capacity crowd of
o os'lv' The american league
raaa-plons collected all If their
i lsa' IN the fifth against starter
s.s frank Papish on three sin
sSs, two walks and an error.
sOsToy DOL OIL O00-2 10 3
~ 600 $50 ks 8 0
D,tp psa Harrist t6i, Maltzberger and
b .,, %Ferriss, Klinger (6) and Teb-
I, a loot-candle" is the unit used
l. measuring light. This unit is
in a'eo On the amount of light fall
ts upon a surface one foot away
i.nl NE flame OF u standard can
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

Iran for Robinson in 9Th.
n-Grounded out for Houk in 10th.
Az-fll9d cut for Bevens in 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-14

x-Struck out for Lorman in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Evening Bags, s1.20
Less than half Drice

200 evening bags of rayon satin with sequn trim Most of
them black, few pastel.
in
bifolds them
to
to w----S1 20
Handbags
S12O
Prices include 209o tar
W&L-Norh Building LEATHER GOODS, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Segregated Education
In Unequal, Plaintiff
Says in Texas U. Fight
BY the A,.ociaisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, May 15.-The court
battle of Houston colored man
for admission to the University of
Texas developed today into full
dress attack on racial segregation
laws.
The case, in which Herman Ma
rion Sweat seeks q court order for
entrance to the university law
school, plunged into the segregation
issue yesterday with testimony by
Mr.. Sweat and DR.. Robert Red
field, University of Chicago an
thropologist and sociologist.
Wouldn't Attend Segregated School.
MIR. Sweat, called to the stand
by States attorneys, said he did
not believe in segregation or that
equal education could be received
in separate schools.
Pressed by Attorney General
Price Daniel, the letter carrier adj
mitted he would not attend a segre-
gated school even If other qualities
were equal.
DR.. Eedfield, the first of Mr..
Sweatt's witnesses to testify, said
there were no inherent intellectual
difference between Negroes and
whites and that educational segre-
cation by race was harmful to the
student, the school and the COM
munity.
Case Narrowed to Validity of Ban.
Yesterdays development narrow
ed the case to one fundamental
issue; the validity of segregation of
blacks and whites. Previously the
State had sought to prove that Mr.
Sweat could secure an education
In the three-room temporary COL
ored school here equal to that
offered university freshmen law
students.
A second State aim-pinning the
responsibility for Mr.. Sweatt's fight
on the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was admitted yesterday by Mr..
Daniel.
The Attorney General said he
would show that the NAACP was
financially more in control" of the
case than Mr.. Sweat and that the
NAACP backed a concerted pro-
gram to boycott" the temporary
colored school.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
ENDS CONSTIPATION
after so YEARS
Eating famous cereal daily
brought lasting relief

Wouldn't you welcome way to
end constipation, without harsh
laxatives? Then read this sincere,
unsolicited letter:
II was constipated for thirty years and
during that time took many kinds of laxa-
tives. All l got was temporary relief.
About five weeks ago I decided to try
kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN for breakfast
every morning and since then / haven't
had to take single laxative. / can't tell
you how glad I am that l heard about
ALL-BRAN" Wilson Gibson, so7 West
Valley ST., Morrilton, Ark.
You, too, may never have to take
another laxative if you suffer
from constipation due to lack of
bulk in the diet. Simply eat
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every
day-and drink plenty of water.
Try it for ten daysi If not COM
ptetely satisfied with the results,
send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Creek,
Michigan, and get double your
money back!
KELLoGG'S ALL-BRANis is not
a purgative but wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. For best results eat
rs a cereal, or in mullins. Get
KELLoGG'S ALL>BRAN at your
Grocer's today.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Misses GirdIes, SIS
Were $3.50 and more

IS girdes popular makes with hook sides semsepin
with Talon upper closing Cloth front and back with syn
he elastic Sides Some with synthetic elastic
backs. Nude shade, sizes Is to 34
W&L-Noth Building J. GiRDLEs AND BRAS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Toys Greatly Reduced

l Blackboard Desk Combination with
chair. Less than half price. Now.
SASS
/ Junior Draftsman's Board with at
tached seat and pencils. Less than
half price. Now ,95
Simulated Red Leather Rocking
Chairs. Were 1895 Now S4.95
2 20-inch Ball Bearing Veiocipedes
with adjustable seat and adjustable
handlebars Were s27.95. Now,
S19.95
z Wooden Doll Beds. Double bunk
style with ladder Less than half
price. Now Now-~--S1.95 .95
W&L-North Building .., THE TOY
Evening star., 1947-05-15
DeIuyed Recognition

Leonardo la Vinci's drawings of
human anatomy would have reyolu-
tionized the study of physiology and
medicine had they been published
and needed during his lifetime, but
they were not published until 1902
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Misses Bfouses, 81

50 White Skirts in lightweight wool.
Pleated all around. Small sizes only.
Were $5.95. Now -S3.95
30 Three-piece Playsuits Skirts, hal
ters and shorts, in assorted color
cotton seersucker or rayon floral
prints. Assorted sizes. Were $3.50.
Now So. 95
IS Misses Stacks in cotton seersuck-
er. Red or black combined with
white. Sizes IL to 18. Were $4.95.
Now --------------- 2.95
W&L-North Building SPORTSW
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Juniors Dresses, SIS

Less IMAM HHJ PTLcP
IS assorted dresses classic and ressy styles
One and twopece styles Bright coiors and black Sizes
8 to Is.
IS Juniors Dresses Dresy styles
sunbacks included the half Now 81
e. -, ao,4aat c;u,s *
$50 c1n o Now SIS
W&L-Norh Building ;. JUNIORS APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-05-15

80 Misses Unfurred Shortie Coats
in fitted and boxy styles. Wool mono
tone and suede in green, black.
brown, beige, and brown and white
checks. Sizes 10 to Is. Less than
half price. Now-------------S15
ITS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Misses and Women's
injured Coats, s18
Less than halt price
Less than half price

100 misses and WOInen'S I'M
and fitted styles for sports a
and wool suede in black, gres
Sizes 10 to 20, 40 and AZ.
50 Misses and Women's Suits. Dress
maker and sports styles in wool
crepe, monotone and tweeds, Black,
green, red, brown. gray and blue.
Sizes 10 to 18 and 161s to 221a.
Were s35 and more. Now+--S22
W&L-North Building COATS Al
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15
New Construction of Over 13 Billion During 1947 Seen by U. s. Official

Chicago, III. - James w. Follin, Assistant Administrator of the Fed eral Works Agency, estimated here that new construction in the United States during 1947 will total $13,- 300,000,000, an increase of 30 per cent above the 1946 level.
 Addressing builders and con- tractors at the convention of the National Crush Stone Association, Follin said his estimate was in terms of 1946 prices and based on the assumption there will be no widespread strikes to delay the de- livery of materials. He added:
 "As to housing, it seems fully possible that there may be more than one million starts in 1947, and nearly that many compilations representing construction of $5, ,800,- 000,00 This is at the rate of 50 per cent above 1946.
 Military projects and veterans hospital construction, and exempted work in the public works and pub lie utilities field is estimated for
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15
RADIO CORNER WNLC MUTUAL = YANKEE I49O kc
MUTUAL - YANKEE

Two of the nations outstanding racing events, Hialeah Parks Widener Cup and the Flamingo Stakes, will be broadcast from the Florida race-track over the Mutual Network and WNLC under the sponsorship of the Gillette Razor Company.
 Both races are $5O,OOO events and are the Saturday highlight features on the Florida tracks winter pro- gram. The Widener is scheduled for February p and the Flamingo Stakes for March 1. The broad casts will be carried over the full facilities of the Mutual Broadcast ing System beginning at 4:30 p. m. EST. Description of the running of the events will be given by Bryan Field, well-known turf authority.
 These two races became the big
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

Jack Bailey, master of ceremonies on WNLC's weekday Cinderella series, Queen for Day." 2:30 to 3 p. m., hopes his luck in finding lost parents and relatives holds out for third time. Twice he has sue cessfully reunited "Queens" with their families. Now he is em- parked on the ambitious program of finding the parents of Queen winner, Miss Terry Curtis, of Cali fornia, who claims she has not seen her parents since she was a two-month old baby left in Syra- cuse, New York hospital.
 Bailey so far has united other Queens with father and broth CT, and has been dubbed by his associates as Mutual's Missing Per sons Bureau
 Listen to Coast Guard on Par ade'' a weekly program heard coast to-cOast over the Mutual Broad casting system and originating in New London from the Coast Guard Academy. This program features the Coast Guard Academy Band and may be heard each Monday 12:30 to 1 p. m.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

1947 for a total of $3,300,000, 900. Farm construction for 1947 is es- timated at $5O0,OOOOOO and non- residential building construction was held during the last half of 1946 to a dollar volume of $35,- 100000 a week. In the Office of Temporary Controls, we recently found 1t possible to increase the weekly permissible volume to $50,- 100000 a week."
 Follin said public construction of somewhat more than 5000, ,0OO,- 900 would exceed the 1946 total by $75O, ,000, GOO but will not begin to compensate for the public construc- tion postponed during the war and still further deferred"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

Within the boundaries of the Soviet Union. are 177 distinguish able races, nationalities and tribes speaking 125 different languages ar dialects.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

events at the Hialeah Park meet ing this year when track officials raised the prize money to $5O,0O0 added. Some of the best horses in the country are expected to run, since entries are open to three year-olds and up.
 Breakfast with Bill, the morning variety show heard over WNLC weekday mornings at 8:15, is now sponsored by Nabisco Shredded Wheat on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Listen each weekday as Bill Hahn gives you music, chat ter, and time and weather reports.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-02-15

Radios outstanding singer, the one and only Bing Crosby, has returned to the airwaves with his newest and best star-studded- show, "PhilcO Radio Time," sponsored by Mal- loves Jewellers, and is heard over WNLC each Wednesday at. 1O:OO
 D. me