davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Panthers Take Big 8 Title By Defeating Meridian
200; Play MaYfield, Ky. In Memorial Bowl Game
Come Friday To
Be Outstanding
State Bowl Tilt

The undefeated united Pasea-
goula Panthers will meet the
Mayfield, KY, Cardinals in the
second annual Memorial Bowl
game in Jackson on December 5,
It was announced late yesterday
afternoon. The Mayfield team
was also ~undefeated and united
in nine games this season.
Game time is scheduled for 800
o'clock Friday night and 1900 re-
serve and 500 general admission
tickets will go on sale at $3.50
Monday morning at the high
school. They will also probably
be sold at other points in town
later in the day. according to au-
thorities.
The reserve seat tickets, which
include all seats along the sides
of the field, will be sold at two
dollars each and general admis-
sion and student tickets in the
end zone will sell at one dollar
each, according to Memorial Bowl
officials.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Good Record

The Mayfield team will weigh
a pound or so less than the PAN
theirs, according to coaches fig
ures, and the records of the two
teams can not be accurately gaug-
ed without knowledge of the OPP
position they have met.
The Cardinals have nine wins
in as many tries and have scored
232 points to 81 for their COM
bined opposition as compared
to 319 points and 38 for Pascagou-
la in their ten wins.
The Kentucky team has defeat
ed Faro. ILL.,. Paris and McKinsie,
Tenn, Cap Girardeau, No., and
Murray, Hopkinsville, Fulton,
Princeton, and Murrayville, KY.
A 14-12 victory over the Paris
eleven was their closest calling
and thenr $50 shellacking of Faro
their widest margin of victory.
Only four of the ten teams scor-
ed on the Mayfield team.
The Mayfield coaches, contacted
by long distance telephone by
the Chronicles Star and Adver-
tiser, stated that their team had
no stars and that the passing and
punting assignments were di-
vided.
About all that could be learned
is that the Cardinals run from the
"T", which will make it unani-
nous in the Memorial Bowl tus-
sic.
Record Perfect
The Panthers, for their part,
kept their record perfect in a
rough eleven-game schedule this
year and their scellacking of Me-
ridian yesterday leaves them the
undisputed Big Eight champions
and n of the best teams pro-
duced in the state in many
years.
The game will in reality be a
battle of the top prep teams of
Mississippi and Kentucky, since
the Cardinals are rated one of
the best teams from that state.
The locals r expected to be in
top shape for the bowl game af-
ter coasting through the Meridian
game against a team rated as one
of the most dangerous in the con-
ference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-28
Exsll Scores

A pass from Byrd to Purdy was
incomplete, and on the next play
Ezell skirted left end and behind
beautiful down field blocking
went the full distance for the first
score. Cole kicked the conversion
to place the Partners seven points
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
Five Millions Reds Want Third Party

WASHINGTON, (P)-An esti- mate that there are about 5,000,- 900 communists or sympathizers in the United States-all pushing for a major third party"-has given the given the House com mittee on un-American activities today by Walter s. Steele of Washington.
 Steele was the first of l4 wit nesses scheduled as the commit tee began a week of public hear ings on communist activities. He testified as chairman of the na- tional security committee of the American coalition of patriotic, civic and fraternal societies. The coalition is an organization of 84 societies promoting patriotism, Steele said.
 He gave this breakdown of communists and their sympathiz- CTS in this country:
 1. Upwards of 100000 card carrying members of the commun- ist party.
 2. Another 100000 candidates for party membership.
 3. Appr.o ximately 4,8O0,OO0 members of communist front or ganizations.
 As for their political activity, Steele asserted:
 ''They are now pushing for coalition of leftists with the ex- pectation of forming a major third party"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
SPORTS ROUNDUP
tBy Hugh Fullerton. Jr.)

NEW YORK, (P) - The Cubs Charley Grimm definitely not jolly despite his occasional antics on the coaching lines) manages a chuckle when he thinks of what the National League pennant race will be about Sept. IS. By that time it will be a heck of a race among four or five clubs" says Grimm. "We'll be in there, too-maybe not winning anything but in there swinging" Lis tening to him, you get the idea that Charley relishes the idea of causing consternation among the pennant-seekers almost as much as he would like shooting for the championship himself. ,. Grimm, incidentally, has a simple explana- tion for the Cubs slump: "When we get some good pitching, we ain't getting no good hitting" :. And, of course, vice versa.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
Monday. July 2l. ls47
Executives Inspect Alaska Railroad

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Four rail road advisory consultants headed by Maj. Gen. Carl R. Gray, Jr., vice president of the Chicago Northwestern Railway system, have arrived here for a weeks in- spection of the federal govern ment's Alaska rail line at the re- quest of Secretary of Interior Krug.
 Krug had been asked by Col. J. P. Johnson, general manager of the Alaska road, to have leading railroad officials check his reha- bilitation program.
 The consultants will visit Me Kinley Park, Fairbanks, Curry, the Suntrana coal mines and the Nenana marine ways before their departure next Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
Shemya Under "InvasiOn'' By Commercial Line

ANCHORAGE. (F) - Sheyma, the wartime mystery isle which was known only by a code num- Der while it prepared to resist an invasion of the Aleutians by Jap anese air-born troops is now un- dergoing aerial invasion-but it isn't putting up any fight at all. In fact, it's welcoming the invad- CTS.
 The latest descent upon Shemya is being made by skilled workers flown from Anchorage to the is- land to set up various accommo- dationS for Northwest AirlineS' operation to the Orient which be- gan July Is. Accompanying the carpenters, plumbers and other skilled workers are loads of ma terials.
 Construction will include a staff house and permanent quarters for the company personnel, as we'll as facilities for passengers, and res taurant. In addition to the SUD- plies flown from Anchorage, work is being speeded with Army sur plus materials bought in that area.
 A CAT airplane, of the type used by the army during the war in flying men and cargo around the world, is being used for the Shemya project. This assignment of flying stuff to the Aleutians is nothing new in the experience of Northwest Airlines, for during the war its ships under contract with the Army, flew some 21,OOO,- 900 miles with military personnel and cargo. Last winter it flew pre- fabricated houses from the Twin Cities and Seattle to Anchorage, to relieve housing shortage among its employees; and more recently it has flown or shipped nearly 1000 tons of materials to the Or tent for use in it's Far Eastern service.
 Shemya, objective of the latest cargo flights, is located some 38 miles from Attu, site of a Japan ese attack during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING

ALEXANDRIA, La. Army Air Field, (P)-Pvt. Ransom Jones, who operates the movie protector at the post theater, received unique training for the job.
 Jones worked nine years for screen actress Joan Crawford at her Hollywood estate; aside from serving as bodyguard for the ac- tress, he projected her elaborate home movies.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21

able to help me in this hobby. l shall not leave any letter unans- Wered. I'll close now hoping tc have many pen friends in Nome Alaska. Thanking you.
 Yours sincerely,
 Au revoir,
 Rosemary Tousaint.
 Central School,
 Hastings, New Zealand,
 9th May, l947. The Mayor,
 City Council Chambers, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir,
 Our class. Form 2 Boys. is studying your great country, this year. Apart from this, the very fine reputation that your Service men gained while here, has made us particularly keen to know something about your nation. would esteem it favour if you would forward me information, booklets, etc, that you think will be useful to us.
 These, of course, will be used throughout the senior classes of our school. Ours is the biggest in Hastings, the roll being l50. Thanking you in anticipation,
 Yours sincerely,
 N. Barr.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
22, 17th Lane, Bambalapituja, Colombo, Ceylon. 9th, April, 1947.

 Dear Sir,
 am a French-Dutch girl in Ceylon interested. in correspond ence. I shall be grateful if you could help me in it by finding pen-friends either boys or girls between the ages of 14 and 20 years in Alaska. I am IS years old myself and I have already g countries on my list of pen friends.
 My hobbies and interests are swimming, stamps, view cards, music, cycling, reading, drawing, geography and pen-friends which I have had for over 2 years. It is my only desire to have d few pen pals in Alaska. = I sincerely hope you would be
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
South Sea Youths Want Alaska
 Pen Pals

Pen Pals
 April 30, 1947. The Editor, Nome Newspaper, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir,
 We are three girls interested in acquiring pen friends in your country.
 We were wondering if you could publish our request in your newspaper stating our desire. We are eighteen years of age and are interested in sport, music and general subjects. Either sex would be suitable. Hoping you can oblige,
 We remain,
 Yours hopefully, Miss Rae Rosha
 1892 Grosvenor Rd.,
 North Perth, West Australia. Miss Faye Bradshaw,
 40 Claverton St., North Perth, West Australia. Miss Jean Lesley,
 26 Wade Street,
 Perth, West Australia.
 "Fricourt" Clarence Road,
 Indooroopilly, Brisbane, 18th March, l947. The Editor, Daily Newspaper, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir,
 Would you please forward my letter on to someone who is inter ested in stamp collecting, and who would be willing to correspond and exchange stamps with me. can supply quite a few of the early issues.
 I hope you can help. Thanking you, I am,
 Yours faithfully,
 Joan Hodgson.
 "Sujatha" Edmonton Road,
 Kirillapone, Nugegoda,
 Ceylon.
 23rd March, l947. The Editor, A Prominent Newspaper, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir,
 AS I very much wish to have pen-pal in Alaska, could you through your valuable journal, or personally introduce me to a girl of about 16 or F years of age. My first name is Harry and I am 18 years of age, my interests are science, cinema, travel, and pen-pals. Thanking you and hoping I have not asked you much in re- questing you to do me this favour, I am,
 N Yours truly,
 H. V. Ratnapala. P.S. Please request her to write immediately to the above address, as I am anxiously awaiting a re- ply. Thanks.
 P, 17th Lane, Bambalapituja,
Evening star., 1947-07-23

WRc. 9:0o-voeaIisi Anita Ellis, Comedians
Milton BsfIs and Tommy Handlsy Of England
appear with Tex and Jinx.
VOL. s:3o-Ths history Of he Mormon
RELIGION iold In sond.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Put Leather Cast Offs To T urther Use,
Extension Clothing Specialist Urges

leather is good, may be ripped
apart, cleaned dyed if necessary,
polished, and made into something
useful.
Old gloves may be used to
strengthen children's mittens and
gloves, binding worn edges on
sleeves and jackets that get hard
wear, or for elbow patches on
jackets and play coats. Larger
pieces of leather can be made into
caps, belts, purses, cosmetic cases,
mittens, gloves, or slippers. Scan
ming through fashion magazines,
you'll find patterns of cut-outs, la
pei gadgets which you can trace,
and other interesting accessories.
Full details on cleaning, renew
ing, cutting, and sewing leather,
and patterns for a variety of ar
ticles are contained in u. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture Bulletin
No. GA entitled, "Makeovers from
Leather, Fur, and Felt" which
you can obtain at your County Ex-
tension Office. If you are inter-
ested in making gloves, ask also
for the mimieograph, Handmade
Gloves" which gives patterns for
various sizes and full directions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Now is good time to look
your leather cast-offs to see il
they can be put to further use
suggests Marjorie Lusk, Exten-
sion Clothing Specialist of the
State College of Washington.
An old sports jacket, slightly
worn or faded in spots, might be
restored with leather remover or a
neutral shoe cream, or even a COM
bination of dye and polish OF
matching color. They also do won
ders to rubbed corners or edges OF
smooth leather belts, handbags.
or luggage.
Try brushing suede leather with
a stiff brush or very fine sand
paper and brighten with a suede
dressing of a matching color which
may be purchased in shoe or shoe
repair shops.
Leather articles such as hand
bags, brief cases, belts, or a pair
of broken suspenders that are =
no further use as they are, if the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Army Men 10 Tell Of Experiences.
Conditions, In Japan and Korea

Division. He was sent overseas
in 1912 and completed his train
ing on Guadalcanal in January
1914. In April 1914 he saw COM
bat on New Britain. On Janu-
airy 9, 1915 he participated in the
initial landing on Lingayen Gulf
in the Philippines. On March
1945 landed on nearby Negros
Island to complete the job.
He returned to the U. S. and
was discharged in September
1945. He got a job and prepared
to settle down but did not like it
so reenlisted in January 1916. He
lis now stationed at Taegu IN
Korea. -z--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Each of the Army Divisions
now stationed in Japan and Korea
have sent men back to tour the
United States to tell the people
what they are doing out there,
why they are doing it, and the
conditions. They are also striv-
ing to get direct enlistments for
those Divisions.
Two Of these men, Tech. Ser
geant Jess w. Waldo of the 18th
Airborne Division and Staff Ser
geant Donald E. Reden of the 9Th
Infantry Division, will be in Ken
newick Thursday, April 8, 1947.
These men will give lecture to
the Kennewick High School
Thursday morning and will be in
the Pasco Army Recruiting Of
flee Thursday afternoon. It will
be well worth your while to drop
in and talk to them then.
Each Of these men have out
standing Army and combat rec
ords. Sergeant Waldo joined the
Army in 1913 and was assigned to
the 18th Airborne Division. He
completed his jump training at
Camp Mccall, North Carolina, the
base named after the first para
trooper lost in action in Europe
in World War II. He went over
seas in May 1914, landing on Ora
Bay, New Guinea.
He jumped on Laete on Mo-
vember 16, 1914 and with the
511th Regiment drove across the
island to Ormac Bay. On Feb
ruary 3, 1915 he jumped on Taga-
tay Ridge, 35 miles south Of
Manila. He engaged in continu-
ors combat for three months,
during which the 511th took
Nochols Field. Last winter he re-
turned to the U. S. on furlough,
prior to reenlisting. Then he re-
turned to Japan early in 1916. He
! is now stationed at Hachinohe,
$50 miles north of Toxic. s
Sergeant Reden entered the
Army in September 1910. He re-
ceived his training with the 49th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
international Harvester
;es 100000 price reductions

We believe there is nothing more important to
this country than to lower the prices Of The
goods that people buy.
The American people have insisted that the
government withdraw from it's attempts 70
control prices in peacetime. That places Tho
responsibility where it belongs-in the hands
of business and industry. Not all business can
reduce prices now. Not all can reduce by the
same amount. s,tes ....E.r.l-
Our company has felt duty to act %
promptly as possible. In our case, the busi-
ness outlook now makes it possible to move
toward the goal of lower prices. The only way
out of the vicious circle of higher and higher
prices is to break through. q
We have taken this step not because Of
present competitive conditions nor because Of
a drop in demand from customers. We have
taken it because of our belief that ANY PRICE
IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE REDUCED.
These reductions, which will save the users
CO our products approximately $40 1000, 900
year, will become effective before April 1, and
will apply to selected list of tractor, farm
machine, motor truck, and industrial power
products. Since we lose money on few of our
products, and barely break even On some
others, these reductions will not apply to our
entire line. Reductions will be made indi-
vidually ON products. Some will be cut more
than others. Exact details will be announced
as soon as possible. !.
Our ability to maintain this lower level of
prices will depend in part on what happens to
the prices and flow of materials that we buy
from Others Because we believe price reduc-
ton is vital, we are willing to assume the risks
that are involved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Harold II 70 Luvaas is
N. Y. Glee Cluh CT,

s, Inc Union College Ga ao y
national honors in in Which
collegiate choral co ,wo pA.
tour the northeast IN oO ny
series of concerts fiji; \, On exte
first time since 1915 s year ~
Harold G. Luvaas -.
and Mrs. p. J. Luvas, son on. q /
wick Ave-, KennewicSS' Qua ge
member Of the 37.mann, Wash Y; /
Luvaas served threa' ,, Glee 3
Navy as a pharmacists'0e years b
is now a pre-medica, mate
Union. Luvaas is hsr,. studee.
with the Glee Club 'i'one Vi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
WEST HIGHLANDS

WEST HIGHLANDS
Delight Baird has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Milan of
Finley were calling on friends last
Fridady.
Mrs. j. Sellars entertained in
honor of Mrs. Virginia Pankey's
birthday Sunday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Nellie Ball, Mrs.
Annice Hughes, Mrs. Helen Farris.
Chas. German was a dinner
guest at the Vance Baird home
Saturday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown son
Hubert of Yakima visited Mrs.
J. Sellars Sunday.
Mr.. Dimick was a caller at the
Chas. German home Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
Housing Authority Pays
Funds In Lieu of Taxes

Figures have been released on
the amount of funds paid to vari-
Gus agencies by the Federal Hous-
ing Authority in lieu Of taxes for
the operation in Kennewick for
1916. The total is $8,l49.34.
This amount is divided as fol-
lows: State of Washington,
$403.50; Benton county, $1930.63;
City of KenneWick, $2756.25:
School district, $2365.06; Port OF
Kennewick, $420.06, p. u. d.
$193.O6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

ts E s
These benefits to customers will depend,
too, on uninterrupted production at reason
able wage levels. This is not program that
can be carried out if it is hampered by strikes
or work stoppages.
Our employees have had substantial in
creases in pay, and wage questions are cur
rently being discussed with many of the unions
with which we deal Stockholders have re-
Gently had an increase in dividend rate Having
considered the interests of these two groups,
we are now making these price reductions for
the benefit of the third group customers.
Business, to our way of thinking, has So
cial as we'll as an economic responsibility. This
company has long followed the policy of OPP
Grating in the interests of three groups
customers, its employees and its stockholders.
The duty of the management is to see that
equal justice is done as between the three
groups.
This price reduction program is another
demonstration of our policy in action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

for making. Monograph No. 1853
entitled, Making q Knotted But.
tom" for directions for using small
pieces Of leather for buttons for q
sport jacket. These may be OBJ
tanned free from your Extension
Agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
AYRSHIRE SALES

AYRSHIRE SALES -.
|, Among the breeders of pure
bred Ayrshire dairy cattle that
have consigned registered stock
to the Columbia Valley Ayrshire
Sale, March Is, at Gresham (Ore.)
Fairgrounds and the Washington
Ayrshire Sale, March %, at the
Evergreen Sale Pavilion in Mt
Vernon, Wash. are VIM. j. Skin
ner and D. w. Wilcox of PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
GULF SEPARATES PEOPLES

In a recent address General
Eisenhower said: "Vast CULTS OF
social, economic and political diff
ferences still separate the peoples
of the earth. Centuries and gen
erations have gone into their de-
velopment. We cannot expect to
bridge them by wishful thinking
or to abolish them in few con-
ferenceS.'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

vanamid Company points world map where
anea Ledere scientists recently
vtamn known as folio which contains pterin COM
and treatment OF anemaA over
ears isolated the wings buefe
ant prohibited from continuing experiments by Her order
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Courier Wanr Ads Get Resultsl
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20


 . f'''1 ,.. TN, BAY - T. +~ Barge :, tr affic :. ~isn s.e1dovfa'' Fbayt2, this week included tha Ke- mai ana 7Muskrat : can nery SC ows, and tho 5O5, owned by Tho Af- aska Railr oad. Tho cannery craft br ought local workers who had been employed at up- In1 ct canneries back to Seldovia
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
August 20, l947
 : WAtNS HAVE f J FIRST GRANDSON
ann ounc eme nt of
 le birth of the ir

CllG U IT LII O1 Ci1C II fffst grUndcffd- rec eived by Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Swain this week. Tho new bGby, who arr ived in Wash tngton, D. c., last, Sunday, is Q gr rand- son., John Gil bort.
 The boy is the fir st $ on Of ;M.. and Mrs. John liar tman. Mr S.. liar tman, f,ormer- ly Lorraine,, Swa in, is the ~..oldestu daughter Tn tho Swain family
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
Tho Fr ont Ter sman
EDITORIAL {Cont.)

EDIToR1AL {cont.)
 What the figures don' do, end cen, never be expec ted to do,. Is to show all the shades of gray and off-white between. It's.a case where figures must be interpr ted by alert and interested off, cials who are willt ing to move fr on the sec- urity of q padded oak chair in Anchor age to the sccne of investi- gating operations. It may wear out Q lit tic shoe leather, but we of Seldov1a feel that the cause Is just if iod.
 So let's get to work on the postal departtm ant aga in,, by way of wires Gnds lot tors in an effort to get some type of per- sonal inv est igat ion on the project. We ire sur e !. that if the poundage volume and population figures of ..Kenai, Kasi1of , Min ilchik and Homer var rant more than once Q we ek service, thcn .Seldoviats figures need only the proper l WHITE | AR SERVICE /: 1 WRITE BOX 2294
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
MRS WHIT VISITS HERE

Mrs. Marie: Wh ite, 7, daughter of Mr .- and- MAps Tollak- O1la astad,. of Seldovia, arrived here Ia st Sunday .af- ternoon for a short visit with her pa rents.
 Mrs. Wh1to, who is. a nurse, is anti cipat ing a pos ible- position in Arabia in the noer future. Her husband has been offered a cons true = tion job thore, and Mr s White has 5ap- plied for work.,5e so that she may aec om- pany him. Ist~
The frontiersman., 1947-08-20
HtRR1No HUNTER.
 srOPIs OVER "

v Bob Asti, who has been using shi,s Aer on- ca loatshi;p to spot
 herring schools for
 Kodiak fl sherm on, was in Seldovia for a . short stay carly thi: Week. .:<': ,r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 4 -
up - Capt. R. Bentham Simons,
retired Charleston naval officer,
has been named resident man.
ager of the Municipal airport.