davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
Carolina-Duke Football
Game Facts And Figures

DURHAM, Nov. 20 - Fol
lowing are the facts and figure.
on the thirty-fourth annual foot.
ball game between Duke Uni.
versity and the University o1
North Carolina in Duke stadium
Saturday afternoon
Time of game: 200 pm
o'clock (EST)
Stadium Gates Open: 11:OO a,
m.
Ticket Situation: None avail
able since August. Sell-out
crowd of $500 will attend
Crowd will be largest ever to
see a game in the south between
Baltimore and New Orleans.
High School Gate: There will
not be high school gate oper.
ated for this game.
Concession stands open: 11:0O
am. Duke Stadium's Own Bar
becue sandwiches, cold drinks,
cigarettes, etc., will 60 on sale
at this time. The pig for the
barbecue sandwiches will be
cooked in the stadium barbecue
pit Friday night and the sand
W i C h es prepared Saturday
morning. 1t is the worlds only
stadium with its own barbecue
pit"
Advice to ticket holders: Any
one holding tickets for the field
bleachers (orange colored tick
et) must enter through the
south gate. This gate is used for
games only when field bleach
ers are erected and the gate is
adjacent to Highway ISL.
Advice to all fans. Those
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
R0TC SPONSORS
T0BE PREsEN1En

The local RoTc mi.
march tonight between q. sa
termission at the Petersbrr,ss We u H.
game according to the sos. B. ".
teaching staff. VIC Holt
The purpose OF the for,.
is to present the RoTC ~ snaI ,aatiaa
to-; to their individual compsnsa'' Ypsnsa''
receive flowers as in prss,l' ~.u hot
years but will be presentss nntssVloa 10!
H at the annual RoTC bali b'su g slta
held Saturday night in ths . u y y
school gymnasium. Vile nigh
T. T. Hamilton, pl,Dcin., .,
the New Hanover High viii IL, ~, q
sent the sponsors to tbs " ~ b.A pls
lion commander and tn. 'dt'a' ta'.
company commanders. '0us
Miss Rosemary sv...
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs tIfnsy ! y
Sweeney will be presented d a, !.
See RoTc on Page Mn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

either. They, too, have some
thing to play for in the forth
coming battle. BY taking a vic
tory over the Devil invaders,
Brinkley's JV's can soothe the
pain of their varsity brothers
considerably.
Fellows like Billy Horton, Joe
Powell, Riley Powell, Harvey
Ludlum, J. c. Hyatt, and Elton
Hammonds are not going to be
content with a mere win in this
game but are going to be in there
fighting all the way to see just
how many TIMES they can cross
Tabor City's last white line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

travelling in cars are advised tc
come early and park their cars
as early as possibly. It is also
urgently suggested that you
drive carefully coming to the
game and going home after
ward.
Football Programs: Due te
the shortage of paper, only a
limited number of football pro-
grams will be on sale out.
side of the entrance gates at the
game.
Other Information: A volun-
tary collection for the benefit o1
the 1948 Olympic Fund cam
paign, being sponsored by t h e
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation will be made at half
time. Members of the Duke Uni
versity VARSITY D" club will
pass among the spectators to
receive their donations.
Radio Coverage: Atlantic Re-
fining network composed of the
following stations: WRDW, Au-
gusta, Ca; WMZ Macon,
Ga. ;WBIG, Greensboro, N. c.;
WDBO, Orlando, Fla; WBT,
Charlotte, N. c.; WPTF, Ra-
leigh, N. c.; WDNC, Durham
N. c.; WEED, Rocky Mount, N
c.; WINK, Florence, S. c.;
WSAV, Savannah, Ga; WFBC,
Greenville, S. c.; WSPA, Spar
tanburg, S. c.; WEI, Hagers-
town, Md; WFOY, St. Angus
tine, Fla; WMBR, Jackson
vile, Fla; WWNC. Asheville,
N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21

The New Hanover high school
Junior Varsity winds up their
1047 gridiron seas tonight al
Legion Stadium when they clash
with the Chadbourn high school
Panthers at $50 o'clock.
The Kittens defeated the Pan
theirs, 13 to earlier in the sea-
son. Tonight's contest will pre-
cede the MINIS Varsity Eleven's
game with the Petersburg, "a.
team.
The Junior Varsity team,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-21
ITALY HO"

20-P)--It was italy no" in
the brisk country air near
here yesterday as the Essex
fox hounds hunting club chas-
ed a fox.
The crowd of huntsmen in
their red coats were just about
to close in on the fleeing fox
when two shots rang out and
the r0x keeled over like a
duck pin.
Out from the bushes emerg-
ed-nOt a red coated hunts
man-but two boys in overalls
who were hunting for rabbits.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
EQUALIZATION BOARD CONCLUDES FINAL SESSION

The Nome City Council, sitting as a tax equalization board, wound up the three-day session, listening to the problems of the taxpayers regarding real and personal prop erty assessments.
 Several complaints were made by persons who felt their assess ments were too high and in some cases were allowed to be reduced, but in most instances taxpayers stated that if everyone was taxed the same rate there was no com plaint.
 The opinion of the board was that the new tax structure was misunderstood because of its de- parture from past appraiSals and tax rolls, but taxes in the main will not be greatly increased.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Many Dead In
 Rioting In India

NEW DELHI, (P)-Home min ister Sardar V. Patel said today Ithat 55 persons had been killed in ten days of Hindu -Moslem rioting in the holy city of Ajmer where a major Moslem shrine is located. Three were police.
 Patel said there had been "se- were losses of property" in the dis orders, which began Dec. 5 and were brought under control Dec. IS. Mobs burned 16 shops and footed 1. Ajmer is about 100 miles south of New Delhi.
 In the capital itself, police said one person was killed yesterday in the first flareup of Hindu-Mos- lem strife since the September riots. A bomb was thrown into a Moslem restaurant, injuring four others slightly. Three more persons were reported stabbed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Lumber Shipped
 At Reduced Rates

SEATTLE, (P)-The first Alas ka lumber to be loaded for the Pu- get Sound area since carrying rates were reduced last week was loaded on the freighter Jumper Hitch at Sitka today, Alaska Steamship Go. officials said.
 A shipment of 100000 feet was taken aboard for Tacoma and an additional 5O0,OOO feet will be loaded at Ketchikan for Seattle.
 The reduction announced by, the Territory's three main steamship companies on southbound lumber cargoes amounts to about S1.50 per thousand board feet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Friday. December IS. l947

JUNEAU LF) - Approximately 670 of the Territory's ex- -,G.I.'s are going to get a Christmas present. Norman Haley commissioner of veterans affairs department, dis closed yesterday that checks total ing more than Sl50,00O now are in the mails to all veterans whose ap- plications were approved.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

JUNEAU, (P)-Extension of the federal aid highway act to Alaska and place Alaska's roads under the public roads administration was recommended today by the Juneau chamber of commerce.
 Senate joint resolution 1892 re- moving power to establish reserva- tions in Alaska from the secretary of interior, also was endorsed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

This picture changes at the end of one week course with the whole class unanimous in their whole hearted approval, proud of what they have learned, but hopeful that they will never have to use their neW-found knowledge.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

ated Christmas tree, colorful pres ents were heaped up high.
 Nothing but mirth and good cheer was exhibited on the occa- sion. The entertainment, exchange of gifts and refreshments made it a very enjoyable affair.
 The high school students and fac ulty wish every one a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

Monty says: That Nugget will be mine. I never saw it's equal. And the fox fur. have already prom ised ii.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

The Galapagos Islands derive their name from the giant Gala pagos tortoise
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19
Arctic IndOctrina- ton School In Operation

First in a series of five articles published on the operations of the Arctic Indoctrination School at Nome Air Basel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-19

Nome Air Basel.
 NOME, Alaska-The CAY was flying at 5000 feet over the Alas kan terrain on the ground, a snoW-filled winter WaSteland be- meath them the crew had no indication of danger. Suddenly, without warning, the number one engine faltered and failed. The pi- lot, working quickly, notifying the crew to be on the alert. The CAY numbering along on one engine suddenly wheeled on one wing as the number two engine cut out. The pilot, after tense moment of decision, notified the crew to stand by for a crash landing. Down, down, down, the air force craft numbered, the altimeter needle made one, two, three, four sweeps around the face of the instrument. The crew tensed for the first shock of the landing their stomachs frightened with the intensity of their emotions. What awaited
 them? Was this crew indoctrinated
 in Arctic survival? . Had they
 been through the Alaskan Air
 Commands Arctic indoctrination 1 school? The answer to this could
 in disorganized tumble on the far stretches of the northern Arc
 tic terrain, men without purpose,
 wasting their energy in futile at
 tempt sthe combat the chilling, i freezing cold or men with
 purpose knowing what was neces-
 Sary to survive until rescue ar rived The Arctic indoctrination school, based at Nome, Alaska, is a United States air force survival school functioning under the aus
 piceS of the Alaskan Air Com
 mand. The school, commanded by
 Captain Harold L. Strong, an old
 timer in the Arctic, is one that is designed to show as well as teach
 flight personnel what is necessary
 in order to survive when forced 1 down in the Arctic. The school,
 with classes of sixty students, is a continual process, with classes
 lasting one week each, throughout
 the long winter months. The stu dents are officers and enlisted men, flight crews and members of flight crews drawn from bases scattered throughout Alaska. Stu dents are assigned by priorities :. with the number one priority go-
 ing to crews who are in Alaska on
 temporary duty only. The number 1 two priority goes to crew members
 recently assigned to Alaska on a
 permanent change of station as
 signment, and number three to air
 force crews who have been in the
 Territory long enough to absorb some of the necessary knowledge during their stay. The school is staffed with survival experts |. whites who have lived in the out doors most of their life and, who during the recent war, learned much with Uncle Sam's fighting troops in the usage of modern equipment. Natives are utilized for their inherent abilities a knowledge that has been passed 0n hu oannrafionc nf fhoir fore
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Morse Backs Sfassen,
Would Aid Dewey
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Morse, Republican of
Oregan, last night called Harold E.
Stassen my choice" for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination in
1848, but said he would vote for
Thomas E. Dewey if the New York
Governor received the nomination
Speaking on a radio program
over VOL, Senator Morse said he
hopes the Republicans will come up
with progressive nominee"
Republican leadership in the
present Congress. he asserted, docs
not represent the Republican rank
and file voters"
Senator Morse said the Republi-
can policy is similar to the 1920
"reactionary cycle that led to the
1929 economic collapse"
Referring to Chairman Knutson
of the House Ways and Means Com
mitteee and Senator Taft OF the
COP Senate Policy Committee, Sen.
Morse declared:
"1f we follow the policy laid down
by Taft and Knutson," he said, 1--WE
are in for an indentical recession
which the Republican party will
be unable to escape responsibility
for. Republicans are talking in
terms of income tax reduction in
stead of cutting the debt. !"
I'VE must not under any con-
ditions allow the Republican party
to become party of debt repudi-
alton, and debt reputation is Ger
tainly the path We are trodding
now"
Evening star., 1947-05-31

fcrashes?' was the one by G. L. Alien
burger Of Detroit:
These plane crashes don't bother
me" !" replied Mr.. Altenburger, an
official Of the Great Lakes Steel
Corp.
I've been flying quite bit and
nothing has ever happened to me
and I don't think it ever will. Plane
crashes occur less frequently than
railroad accidents, but they make
more news because they are more
spectacular"
+. Reversing the cancellation proce-
dure. MIR. Altenburger said he had
intended to 60 back to Detroit by
train, but that he had Cancelled his
rail ticket. I'm in hurry to get
back home" he explained.
Among the small gathering of
passengers today we're five or six
mothers with babies in arms.
Some airline employees expressed
confidence that low passenger fig
ures would not last long. They
pointed out that business fell off
eight or nine months ago after a
series Of plane crashes, but quickly
returned to normal once the acci-
dents faded from the pubic's
Ynenonfv
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Jap Socialist Premier
Appoints IS 10 Cabinet
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 31.-Socialist Pre-
nier Tetsu Katayama today named
seven members of his party, six
Democrats and two co-operatives to
coalition cabinet to guide Japan
through one of the most trying
periods of her history. Appoint
ments of one independent and one
Democrat are pending.
Excluded from the cabinet were
members of former Premier Shigeru
Yoshlda's Liberal Party, which re-
fused to enter the coalition after
Social Democrats refused to purge
their leftist members. There are no
leftists in the cabinet, however.
To win the cooperation of the
Democrats, who, with the Liberals,
represent Japans conservatives, the
Socialists had to promise to post
pone efforts to nationalize some of
Japan'S major industries.
The new ministers, scheduled to
be invested by the Emperor tomor-
row morning at the imperial palace,
must attempt to solve Japan's eco
nomic difficulties.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
WAA TO Try Auction Sales
Al Richmond and Baltimore
BY the Associated Pres.

by INC NSSOStQISQ FTeSS
BALTIMORE, May 31.-The War
Assets Administration will conduct
the first of three test public auction
sales of surplus consumer and pro-
ducer goods in Richmond June 16
and Baltimore June Is.
J. NJ Armstrong, regional director
at Richmond, made the announce
ment.
These sales" the WAA said, "are
being conducted to study further
the method of expediting sales of
surplus to all types of buyers. AL
items will be sold only in trade lots. "
Priority groups will be permitted
to make purchases at earlier dates,
at fixed prices only. State and local
government buying is set June 16
at Baltimore and for educational
and nonprofit institutions June II.
Auctions for certified World War
II veterans are planned here June
1918,
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Revised Air Casualty Lists
Maryland Disaster
Victims Named by
Eastern AirIines
BY The Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Eastern
Airlines today issued the following
revised list of passengers and crew
of the Newark-to-Miami DC-4
which crashed and burned in Mary
land last night:
Pilot, Capt. w. E. Coney, Miami
Co-pilot, K. V. Willingham, Miami
Purser, Theodore Lundstrom, FL
mont, N. Y.
Stewardess, Helena O'Brien, New
York City.
Passengers.
Miss Nora Gilberry of Lima, Peru,
attending school at London, Ontario.
Mrs. E. Tharretts or Sharetts, no
address.
Edward Donner, New York City.
Mrs. BERTHE Kelman, Bridgeport,
Conn.
H. Burgess, London, England, en-
ploye of Balfour Guthrie Steamship
Co.
L. King, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
H. Schrifrin, New York City.
Mrs. Ruth Malan, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Lillian Mills, Seattle.
Samuel Storch, Great Neck, N. Y.
Mrs. Francis B. Bendzunas, Flush
ing, N. Y.
S. Konstantinoff Cor Konstantine)
repeatedly of Paris.
George S. Pollitz, Hollywood, Fla,
DR.. Robert Grillo, no address.
Miss C. Grillo, no address.
Miss T. Grillo, no address.
Leo Machtei, Miami.
Miss Queenie Machtei, nurse at
Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami
Mrs. Edward Stuart and son,
Michael, one year old, of Miami
Beach.
Norman MacKay, Miami.
Miss Adalade Solin, no address.
Miss Cynthia Solin, no address.
Mrs. Herbert Sterenstein, Albany,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Katz, North Ber-
gen, N. j.
Martin Percikow, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. London, New
York City.
r. Bernstein. Woodbridge, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bausch,
Orange. N. j.
M. Miller, no address.
Peter Couyoumojin, Santiago, Chile.
Josephine de Ia Fuente, Santiago.
Mrs. Donna Medling, Watertown,
Conn.
John Byrne, no address.
Miss Alice Maycott, Jonesville, N. Y.
Abe Kohn. Stamford, Conn.
Sam Kohn, his son, Stamford.
Tom Lum, New York City.
Alex Arons, New York City.
Mrs. Gurney Chrysler, New York
City.
P. J. Rosengarten, Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Jules Cans, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Kalerman, Union City,
N. j.
Miss Julia Howarth, New York
City.
Rueda Nerado. no address.
George Starret, no address.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
One Of Slowest Doys in Years
Reported at National Airport

National Airport policemen said
today was zone of the slowest days
they had seen there In years.
Airline officials did not disclose
the number of ticket cancellations
but some employees indicated that it
was quite a few" Airline employees
also said that quite few passengers
today asked that they be insured.
The insurance rate is Is cents for
SIS, 900.
Some airline officials insisted that
business had not been affected by
plane crashes. They said that Sat-
urday is always the slowest day of
the week at the airport, and that
rs especially true on Saturday on
holiday week end.
Planes were leaving the airport
today with only a handful of pas
sengers. The same seemed true of
planes arriving. Most of today's
passengers seemed to be veterans of
many flights. A quick poll by a
reporter indicated that nearly all
had travelled considerably by air in
the past.
Typical of the responses to the
question, did you hesitate to fly
today because of the two recent air
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Pope Praises Red Cross
In Receiving 0'Connor
BY she Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, May 31-Pope
Plus XII today appealed to the
American Red Gross to facilitate
the spiritual life Of man" through
material relief, declaring this is
the aid most necessary in the reso-
luton of peace"
Receiving Basil O'Connor. ma
tional chairman, the pontiff said
"tte maintenance in your organiza-
tion of such a lofty and spiritual
aim will preserve you from any
of the materialistic errors of the
day and will inspire you and your
associates to ever greater sacri-
fees"
The holy father said that "the
disasters which today clamor to you
for aid are not caused by the mere
blind forces of nature. The fires OF
human enmities, the waters of spir-
itual devastation still persist an6
keep adding to the burden Of gen.
eral misery"
He praised the work of the Amer
ican Red Cross during the war.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
II Colombian Flyers Hurt
After Plane Hits Buzzord

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 81. LP)-
Twelve members of the Colombian
Army Air Force were injured yester-
day when their Douglas transport
plane was forced to make crash
landing after colliding with a buz-
zard in mid-air.
The bird flew against the wind
shield in the pilots cabin, shatter-
ing the glass, injuring the co-pilot
and causing him momentarily to lose
control of the plane. The plane, en-
route from Bogota to the air base
at Ell Guabito, was forced down near
the field.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Presbyierians Prepare
To Debate Policies on
Reunion, Marriage
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, N. c., May 81
Southern Presbyterians, day OF
encouraging annual reports behind
them, today awaited reports from
committees which will signal debate
on issues determining church policy
for the coming year.
ALI proposals, including overtures
from presbyteries, were being stud
led by committees before being
brought to the floor of the 87th
General Assembly.
Among these questions are those
proposing that the church withdraw
from the Federal Council of
Churches, that it decide the knotty
question of reunion with Northern
Presbyterians and that it urge en-
actment of a Federal marriage and
divorce law.
The $50 commissioners from 16
Southern States have failed to men
ton these issues officially during
their opening business sessions, but
discussion in private groups point to
full review of them by early next
week.
Healthy growth of the church
during the last year was reflected
in reports submitted by executive
committees yesterday as church
leaders proposed a record budget for
the General Assembly's program of
benevolences during 1859.
The budget, submitted by DR.. E.
C. Scott of Dallas, the State clerk
and treasurer, calls for an outlay of
S.. ABS, AIS, an increase of more than
100000 over last year. More than
$2,000,000 of the budget is proposed
for home and foreign missions, two
fields in which great progress was
reported.
Two speakers on foreign missions,
DR.. C. Darby Fulton, Nashville,
Tenn, and DR.. Frank H. Mann of
New York, secretary of the Amer
ican Bible Society, told the assembly
that never before has Christianity
had a greater opportunity to win
converts in the Far East. This ap-
plies especially to Japan, where En-
peror Hirohito has urged that spir-
itual and moral reform be empha-
sized in the rebuilding of the de-
feated nation, DR.. Mann asserted.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
London Men Shed
Conservatism for
CoIorfuI Attire
BY the Associcted Press

LONDON, May 3I.-No, Junior
your eyes are not deceiving you
That is pink hat which the man
IS wearing down Piccadilly. Yes
that other one is cream, and the
one coming out Of Bond street really
is blue.
Nobody ever thought it would
happen, but the English male is
coming out OF his cocoon Of conserv-
atism, so far as clothes are con-
cerned, and he is really something
gorgeous to behold. Look at that
yellow necktie with the brown dots
Junior. Coo!
It's not only on Charing Cross
road, which has a raffish Broadway
atmosphere, that the black ANTHONY
Eden hat and the dark suit are Civ
ing ground to the colors of the rain
bow. Pale pastel shades are even
creeping out of the smoother Mayfair
shops.
I suppose it's a reaction against
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Capt. R. E. Hunt
Retiring From
Fire Department

A District Fire Department cap
tain who resigned as a bank cashier
"a years ago to become a fireman is
retiring today due to disability.
He is Raymond E. Hunt, So, of
Clinton, Md, who has been captain
of Engine Co. No. 8 since 1912.
Capt. Hunt worked in banks for
13 years before joining the Fire
Department where his father. Ed
ward L. Hunt. already worked as a
From 1910 to 1923 he
worked at the Second National
Bank, the Continental Trust Co. and
the Anacostia Bank. His father re-
tired in 1942 and is now employed
IN the Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter Fire Department.
Capt. HUNT will retire to his %
acre farm at Clinton. His physical
disabilities were incurred in the line
of duty.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Brady TO Retire as Warden
.0f Maryland Penifenfiary

BALTIMORE. May 31.-Patrick J.
Brady, for % years warden of Mary
land Penitentiary, has announced
he will retire July l.
Warden Brady already has
reached the retirement age, 65. and
on July | he viii have completed
80 years of service in the MARYLAND
penal system. He first was a guard.
was promoted to deputy warden, and
became head of the institution in
1925.
Harold E. Donnell, superintendent
OF prisons, said the warden's length
ofsservice at the prison is one of
the two longest in the Nation.
Reuben Oppenheimer, chairman
of the State Board of Correction.
said the agency now is interviewing
candidates for the warden's job.
Evening star., 1947-05-31
Three Argentine Crashes
In Three Doys Kill -Four

BUENoS AIRES, May 81. P-
Four persons were killed and an
other gravely injured in three plane
crashes here in the last three days.
Two army aviators were killed
Thursday when their training plane
struck tree near Mendoza.
The same day a man and a
woman lost their lives when the
plane in which they were riding
caught fire and crashed. The third
occupant of the craft-a woman
was seriously injured.
A third plane crashed near Cor
doba province, but the pilot managed
to bail out before the ship crashed.