davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

to be away to the doctors on such an occasion.
 John Peterson came in the day - before Christmas to spend Christ mas with his family here. He is wintering in nearby ports because it is too hard on the boat in the little harbor here, where it must go dry when the tide is out and the severe cold weather freezes the caulking out of the boats.
 The Fleetwing swamped last week due to caulking freezing out, but is not seriously damaged, accord ing to the skipper, Marvan Chase
 Pearl Hynes, known to all his friends as Uncle Pearl" has wir- ed out to relatives here that he is in Juneau and on his way out for visit as soon as he can get transportation.
 Charles Parker paid brief visit to Juneau last week, going in and back on the return trip of the mailboat His trip was not so pleasant as it was for the purpose of having tooth extracted.
 Joelle Wingge pardon the re- porter's imperfections in the science of orthography of proper nomen- clature) had without exception, completely surprised and perplexed each and every lady at the Christ mas Eve party and the Christmas dinner party at the airfield. A large beautiful box of candy artistically wrapped was under the tree for each of them but the peculiar spell ing of the names and the hand writing was entirely strange. Ques- tions were asked, queries dropped, but there seemed to be no answer to the puzzle of where the lovely gifts came from. At long last a clue was found and chased down to the finish and it was found that Joel had been the one who CO., operated so nicely with Santa with these remembranoes.
 MT and Mrs. Glenn Parker gave a delightful Christmas Eve party at their home at Evergreen Farm. The house was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion and there was Ia large stately tree electrically lighted. A glowing fire in the fireplace added to the coziness of the living room After the sing ing of Christmas carols, stacks of Christmas gifts were distributed, games enjoyed and buffet lunch con served at the candle lighted table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04
NOTICE

The Electricity will be off in Douglas and on the Douglas High way Sunday a.m., from ten o'clock until twelve noon, January 5, l947. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT &
 POWER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

pink cake and two candles, pink and green fruit jello, showers of gifts from the guests, and dinner party in the evening completed the day. Guests at Larry's party were, Paul and Randy Coleman, Jay Chase, Ray Miller, Mrs. Monty Cole mann, Mrs. Martin Shultz, Mrs. Marvan Chase, Mrs. Fred Watson, Larry and his mother, Mrs. Pete James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

crew of airfield workers we have here. During these many days or heavy snows, the maintenance crews have been working night and day to keep the field open, and any of the long weary hours are without extra pay Eighteen and twenty hours day and even long CT they worked. for this field has one runway that is 7,500 feet long with a paved width of 300 feet and the other runway is 5000 feet long and a paved width of 300 feet with attached parking areas 1000 feet long and 150 feet wide to be kept open. In addition to this, there are 5Ss miles of road way to the range towers that must be kept clear, besides the dirt roadway to the harbor and to the oil supplies. This is in addi- tion to the regular maintenance routine work of keeping the truck engines, the diesels. the two small snow-goes and a large one, in good condition; also the light plants, the water system, and going to the ran-marker on Pleasant Island ev- cry so often to keep it in good shape. Doing all this work, there are two mechanics, one PRE-, and one M.I.T.C. There are just two fields in Alaska larger than this one and one other is equal in area but here just four men handle all this maintenance work, so we feel justified in nominating them for a bouquet
 Also we nominate our Commun- ications workers for a bouquet, for besides their regular radio work, it falls to their lot to take in the travellers who are stranded here. There is no real commissary nor hotel here, so to care for the trav- elers is real problem. Last month, in November there were 149 tran sient persons stopping overnight and there had an average of two meals each while here, so we really feel these Communications person. nel deserve bouquet of orchids, too.
 In the opinion of Ye Little Olde Reporter, it is too bad that the CAB in their regulations do not permit such loyal workers as are at this field, the privilege of us- ing the planes passing overhead, en- route from Anchorage to Juneau, to go to Juneau when necessary for business or medical care. AS the regulations are at present, they must charter Juneau plane to make the trip when every day. many planes pass overhead that would be glad to come down and accommodate them. Recently it was necessary for one of our num- Der to see a doctor. Juneau planes, for some reason, could not come through for a week, but planes from the westward were getting through to Juneau, and it was only through the kindness and courtesy of the Morrison Knudson plane making a special gratis trip for her that she was able to get in.
 In closing todays column "Ye Little Olde Reporter herewith wishes all our readers and friends a most successful and happy New Year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

Master Larry James celebrated his second birthday in a big way December 20. A party with big
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

Robert Dibble, of Eugene, Ore gen. has arrived here to take up work as radio operator, filling the vacancy left by Glen Daniels, who has returned to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

Skipper Glenn Parker and First Mate Nell made a trip to Juneau with tkeir boat. the Glenellen, for supplies for the CAA this past week. It was pretty rugged trip, but they came through safe and sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-04

A bouquet of orchids, We main- tain, should go to this splendid
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Novice IL Jugoslavije

Ureditev neesd kmetiskih de-
laVcev. Kmetijski delavci spada-
10 poslej tudi pod obvezno zava-
rovanje drzavnega zavoda. VIA
da je razen tega izdala uredbo o
mezdah kmetijskih delavcev.
Uredba doloca mezde po vrstah
in tezavnosti delovnega odnosa
in ma vrsto della uredba deli de-
lavce ma dve kategoriji: ma "a
casne, sezonske in ma stalne de-
lavce. Stalni kmetijski delavci
so placani mesecno. Sezonski
delavci, XII so v delovnem odnosu
mad 6 mesecev, imajo pravico
do delne place v naturi.
Ureditev Kraljevice. Letos v
Kraljevici mnogo ,zidajo. Pc
regulacijskem nacrtu bo treba
podreti 60 do 70 huje poskodo-
vanih his. Zdaj gradijo najpo'
trebnejsa poslopja. Urejujejc
start grad v srediscu mesta "a
stanovanjske namene. Poprav'
ljajo obalo, XII je-bila vsa razri'
ia cd min. Obnovljeno pristanis
&c bo lepse in vecje.' Zaceli sc
graditi veliko poslopje "a sedem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
ENAKoPRAvNosT

bio je, kot' da rnu je duh v je-|
ii. Resnicno lepo bi bilo, biti ia
voda, XII nikdar ne pociva in
samo tece, tece; ali veter, XII Sc
dotika vsega, a Sc ne da ujeti.
Da ne mores nicesar storiti, ne
da bi koga: zalil -- to je tisto,
kar je tako neznansko. Da ii
je lie biti kakor cvetlica, XII po-
zene, zivi svoje zivljenje po-
polnoma Ease in umre. On pa -
karkoli DO zdaj storil, karkoli
rekel, vse borsali laz ali krutost.
Edino, kar kaze, je, da Sc ogib-
lies ljudi.. In vendar - kako Sc
ogibati svojih gostov?
v hiso Sc je vrnil "a kosilo,
toda oba njegova costa sta BIZ
la z donna, in nihce nj prav We
del, kje. Nemiren, nesrecen in
zmeden Sc je potikal YES popol-
dan okrog. Prav pred vecerjo
so mu povedali, da je Mrs.
Stormerjevi slabo, in da jutri
odpotujeta. Stran po treh
dneh! To ga je potisnilo Sc glob.
lie v njegovo nepojmljivo, 'brez.
upno zbeganost. Zdaj je bill pri'
moran vpopoln, zamisljen molk
Vedel je, da vzbuja pozornost
a nj mogel drugace. Veckrat
med obedom je ujel Gordyjeve
oci, XII so Sc izpod zabreklih
napol zaprtih vek upirale van,
S pritajeno zvedavostjo. Tod:
bilo mu je naravnost nemogoe'
govoriti - vse, kar mu je pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

bilo bi to preprosto in nizkotnoz
In v oci mu je prisel prav tisti'
pogled, zaradi katerega ga jeI
njegov professor primerjal zbe-
ganemu levicu.
Silvia Sc mu je doteknila ro-I
ke. !
Mark"
"No?"
"Nikar!"
Vstal je in je prijel svoj tr-
mex. Sal nina pomona! Sal ne
more ostati tn pri Mi, ko ne
more - ko ne SINE govoriti.
"Ali gres?"
"Grem."
Isl hud? Prosim te, ne bodi
hud name"
Zacutil je, kako ga davi v gr-
lu, sklonil sc je k njeni roki in
jo je poljubil; nato je zadel per-
nico ma ramo in odkorakal. Ko
Sc je enkrat ozrl, je videl, kako
Sc vedno sedi tam pri velikem
kamenu in gleda kakor izgub-
LENA "a MIN. Tedaj Sc mu je
zazdelo, da ne more nikamor iti
nikakor, &c ne med ptice, zivalj
in drevesa, XII jim nj mic mar.
ali 81 notranje YES razdrt in
umazan. Ma bregu je legel '
travo. Videl je male postrvi, k
so svigale okrog kamenja; la
stovke, XII so zelo nizko letale
so ga obkrozale; tudi srsen MI
je delal nekaj casa druscino
Toda mic ga nj moglo zanimati
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

slo ma misel, Sc mu je zdelo kri-
vo. All, to je bill zalosten vecer
z mracnim pogledom v brid-
kost tujega srca, z glodajoco
zavestjo, da Sc je nekaj strlo,
da je zvestoba izdana; in ven
dar -- YES cas- osuplo vprasa-
ME - "kako bi bill mogel to
preokreniti?? 2" In yes cas- Silvi-
jim, zamisljeni obraz, XII 81 ga nj
upal pogledati.
Pustil je Gordyja in svojega
profesorja pri vinu, sc ukral
il sobe, laval dolgo po vrtu in
otozen poslusal sove. Vessel je
bill, ko jer. prisel v svojo sobo
eeprav je bill preprican, da ne
DO spal. ~ .,
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
''Kaj drugega?"
mic - samo da ii nj mic "a

"Kaj drugega?'
mic - samo da ii nj mic "a
me, zdaj -"
Pokleknil je poleg ME. KaJ
neki misli? Pa sal je le predo-
bro vedel.
"Seveda mi je zate! Pa Sc ko-
liko! O, nikar Sc ne zalosti! Me.
nj je tako hudo, &c Sc kdo zalo'
sti. Nikar Sc ne zalosti Silvija!'
In zaeel j je rahlo bozati roko
Vse je bilo tako zagonetno in
zmedeno. v MEM; samo emo mu
je bilo jasno - da ne SINE nice
sar priznati! Kakor da mu j
prebrala to misel obraza, sc
zacele njene modre oci nenado'
ma iskati naravnost vanj. Nate
:je izpulila nekaj travnih blk lr
jih jje zacela plesti.
''Zanjo tt je."
All! Nj hotel reci: nj mi! Te
bi bilo poniglavo. Tudi da mi
nj do ME - ali mu je Sc? -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

vo poslopie in ga opremiti : no
vimi stroll. Premagati je bilo
treba mnogo tezav, ker so mora
Ii pripeljati stroje cd zelo dalec,
prometnih zvez pa nj bilo. Pow
sem preurediti SO morali tudi
elektricne napeljave in zgraditi
move transfornatorje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

spoMNrTE Sc ocErA

SPoMNITE Sc otETA
v nedeljo, IS. junija z zabojem ci-
gar, cigaretami, tobakom, fajfo,
denarnico ali drugimi potrebscina-
mi "a kajenje. Nase Gene SO zmer-
ne. Prijateljska postrezba.
SUPERIOR SMOKE SHOP
.t. 7O3l Superior Ave. T.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
JE 7 AKROV

zemlje; krasna okolica; najvisja
tocka v Lake okraju; fina zemlja,
tlakovana costa. Sedaj je Gas, da
kupite in 81 napravite nacrte "a
letos. Nahaja Sc ma River Rd.,
Route No. 3O7, Perry, O., vzhodno
cd Ridge Roof White House ma
hribcku vzhodno, cd Turney Rd.
Ko 81 prostor ogledate, poklicite
KE 0O34.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

ZIDARJ1 -- dolgotrajno delo; ma
vadna opeka z glaziranim ozad-
jem.- Geo. A. Rutheford. 1l35
Ivanhoe Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Della "a nloSke

Avtni mehanik. izurjen; dobre de-
lovne razmere. Visoka plata 'od
ure. Hankel Service. 1921 Wade
Park.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
(Nadaljevanje)

Cutila je, da mu je svignil
smehljaj cez obraz; nato Sc je
zresnil.
"a" je rekel; "tako! Son.
carica, to bo trajalo par dni.
Pa hos kljub temu lahko poto-
vala?"
Preblisnilo jo je 'prepricanje,
da on vse We, toda - ker pome-
nj zanj, vse o tenn vedeti isto,
kot biti pred samim seboj osme-
Sen - ina moe, vsiliti 81 vero,
da ne We nieesar. Ali je to ME
gova odlika ali je mrzko?
Zaprla je oci in dejala:
"Glava me boil, a potovala
bonn ze. Samo rada bi odsla brez
nepotrebnega hrupa. Ali bi mo-
gla It'll kakim vlakom, Sc pred
den bo kdo spodaj?'
Slisala je, kako je rekel:
''Da. Tako DO najbolje."
Pc tenn nj bio najmanjsega
glasu vec, ceprav je bill on kaj-
pada Sc v sobi. V tel nemi, ne
premicni pricujocnosti je cutila
vso svojo bodocnost. Da, to bo
njena> bodocnost - brez custva,
brez zivljenja. Grozna radoved-
most jo je prijela, da bi pogle-
dala. Odprla je oci. Sc vedno je
stal kakor pref in upiral oci va
njo. Toda ena roka, ma oglu ze-
pa pri suknji - nebodijetreba
pritika takorekoc - Sc je ner-
vozno zapirala in odpirala. In
iznenada Sc il je storilo enako.
Ne "a memo bodocnost, XII mora
biti TAXA; nego zanj. Kaksna
groza, da je rasel in pregnal il
sebe vsak srcni vzgib - kaks-
ma groza! In rekla je mehko:
"zal mi je, Harold"
In kot da je slisal nekaj tu-
jega in strasnega, SO sc mu oci
cudno razsirile; zagrebel je IT,
sto nervozno roko v Yep, Sc "a
sukal in odsel.
Sedemnajsto poglavje
Ko je mladi Mark nasel Sill
WHO pri veliki skali, ga je mani
presenetilo, nego &c ne bi bill We
del, da je tam '- sal jo je videl,
ko je sla tia. Sedela je vsa
skljucena in zamisljena mad vo-
do, slamnik 81 je bila potisnila
ma think; in lasje, XII Sc je va
ME ujela njegova zvezda, so il
sijali kakor bledo zlato v SON.
Gu. Potihoma Sc il je blizal po
travi, in ko je bill re skoraj pri
Mi, je menil, da je bolje, ako
postoji. &c bi jo prestrasil, bi
zbezala, in on ne bi incl pogu-
ma It'll "a MO. Kako tina je bila
v svoji zamisljenosti! zelel je,
da bi j videl lice. Naposled je
rekel potihem:
"Silvija! Ali ne motim?"
In ko je videl, da Sc ne game,
je stopil k Mi. Prav gotovo ne
more biti Sc zdaj huda mani!
"Prav lepa tt hvala "a knji-
go, XII 81 mi jo dala - krasna
je!"
Nj dala odgovora. Naslonil je
trnek oh kamen in vzdihnil. Ia
njen molk sc mu je zdel krivi-
cen; kaj neki zeli, da bi il re-
KEEL all storll! Sal sploh nj Vred-
no ziveti, &c maj bono tako "a
prti.
"Nikoli te nisem hotel zaliti.
Sploh ne maram ljudi zaliti. To
je samo, ker so mole zivali ta-
ko "a mic - ne morem trpeti,
da bi jih kdo ,gledal - poseb-
no ii - pred teboj bi sc rad IL
kazal - res. Vidis, to je tisto.
Lahko bi mi oprostila, Silvija"
Kaj je to "a zidom - nekaj
sunni, nekaj bezi po praproti -
srna brzcas. In zopet je rekel
vneto, tho:
"Lahko bi bila dobra z me-
moi, Silvia; res"
Obrnila je glavo proc in prav
magic:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Zen,IjiSSGa*
HIsA "a EMO DRUzINO

Sc PRCDA
sob in garaza; ma Arms Ave. med
E. 222 in Lakeland Blvd. Lahko
takoj prevzamete. Sprejme Sc ceno
$4,000. Poklicite MR.. HARLAN.
RE 0020
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
letno Solo (sedemletka) j. Uredili
bodo tudi kopalisce ma Ostrem,
Xxi so ga zaceli urejevati ze lani.

/. n,aja je sd6ela obrdtoUati
elektrdrna y Kun.Gnovens. Stara
elektrarna v Kumanovem je bila
med vojno povsem unicena, tako
da so morali zgraditi povsem no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
zELI Sc DOBITI

v najem sobo s kuhinjo "a ene-
ga peclarja. Kdor ina "a odda-
ii, maj sporoci ma 6914 st. Clair
Ave., EN- 1859.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

Imamo nekaj del ma razpolago "a
moske z inicijativo, XII zelijo stafno
delo in so pripravljeni delati vztraj-
no. Zacetna plaza 81 ma uro.
THE AMERICAN MONORAIL CO.
1907 Athens - 30 0543
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
CRANE OPERATORJA

2, XII imata izkusnjo pri elektric-
nih overhead, parnih in truck dvi-
galih (cranes). Tedenska plata.
ATLAS STEEL g. SUPPLY CO.
440l Trvmbull Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

spIosno pisaznisko delo v fotograf-
skem studio; mora imeti aVto, no
benega prodajanja. Dobra plaza.
5h dni. CE 4007.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
Della "a zenske

Pastry Cook. izurjena "a splosno Pc
Genie. Prosta oh nedeljah in praZ-
nikih. Najvisja plaza. Dahlman's'
Euclid Arcade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

Hisna opravila in "a kuho; ina last
no sobo, kopalnico in radio. Raw
no tako Sc zeli streznico "a deklico
ter perico. Stalno delo, dobra plaza.
FA $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
PosIuga

G. & E. Cleaning Co. nudi prvo-
vrstno poslugo pri ciscenju pre-
prog in pohistva, ma vasemu domu
ali nasi moderni izdelovalnici.
zal, da moreno postreci samo ma
vzhodni strani. WA 1894.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

Prodajalke "a pekarijo: izurjene,
"a polni cas- Unijska plaza. Do
bre razmere. Lakewood Bakery.
ll7l7 Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
White Sox Barred
From Baseball Draft

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-(R-
The office of baseball commits
sioner A. B. Chandler today re-
leased lists of more than 5000
players now in minor leagues
classes AAA through D-eligl-
BILE for major league draft at
the annual meeting in the COM
missioner's office at II a. m
Monday, Nov. 10.
At present, only Is major
league clubs are eligible to
participate in the draft since
the Chicago White Sox are I'M
der suspension for refusal to
pay a $500 fine imposed by
Chandler for alleged violation
Of the high school rule in the
signing of a 17-year-old pitcher
Glass AAA players will cost
$40, 900, Glass AA $500, Class
A Sc, 900, Glass B 81, 900, Class
C $4,000 and Class D $4,000.
Payment must be made to Wal
ter W. Mulbry, secretary-treas-
urer of baseball, within 10 days
after selection by Check payable
to the National Association of
Professional Baseball clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
Vandy Strikes Quickly
To Overwhelm Auburn

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l.
R-Vanderbilt ripped off four
touchdowns in % minutes today
and then. stopped its own scor-
ing surge with a flood of sub
stitutes to win a rain-swept
Homecoming victory over impo-
tent Auburn, % to 0.
Vanderbilt took the opening
kickoff and marched SO yards
for it's first touchdown and then
manufactured three more
scores the next four times it
got the ball. Auburn showed a
one-play offensive squirt on the
next to the last play Of the
second half when game-legged
Travis Tiidwell passed Al yards
to Bill Waddail on the Wander
bi1t "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
SOUTH

SOUIH
West Virginia State 6, Blue
field 0.
Vanderbilt 70, Auburn O.
Morgan State IL, North Caro-
lima A. & T. IL.
Davidson IA, Virginia Union 2.
Catholic University %, New
port News I.
Davis Elkins 20, Shepherd
State 0.
Morristown college 10, Morris
college 6.
Lane 10, Louisville Municipal
Is.
Campbell college IL, Southern
Christian O.
Appalachion State IS, Emory
and Henry 0.
Catawba !, Presbyterian 0.
ElOn Il, ErSkine !.
GuilfOrd n, High Point college
!.
SOUTHWEST
Tulsa 7, Wichita 0.
Rice 40, Texas Tech 7.
Texas Christian IA. Baylor Z.
Oklahoma 81, Iowa State 9.
Arkansas 81, Texas A & M 81.
A VEST
California 6, UCLA o.
Oregon State 10, Stanford 7.
Southern California 10, Washington o.
Oregon "a, Idaho 7.
Western Washington Il. Whitworth 0.
Eastern New Mexico Is, N. M. State
Teachers 7.
College of Idaho 27. Idaho State
College 10.
Colorado Mines &c. Western State IL
Denver 20, Brigham Young 6.
Utah Is, Colorado 7
Wyoming A, Colorado State IA.
Yale %, Dartmouth IA.
Lafayette IA. Syracuse 7.
Boston College 27, Georgetown 6.
Oklahoma A & M 26, Temple 0.
Scranton 43, Albright 0.
Penn State AZ, Colgate O.
Brown 20, Holy Cross 10.
Rutgers 81. Harvard Z.
Boston Univer1y rs, Fordham 6.
Bates 9, Bowdin 7.
Army IS, Washington & Lee 10.
Penn 26, Princeton Z.
Columbia %, Cornell O.
st. Lawrence 10, CORTLAND Teachers 7
American International %, Hafstra 10
Inaian PA. Teachers SO, Clarion Teach.
ers z.
Wagner 6, Upsala O..
Muhlenberg 81, Lehigh IA.
Thiel 20, Allekhaney 0.
Swarthmore IA, Dickinson Z.
Wesleyan rs, Haverford IS.
Union ID. Williams O.
Trinity Conn "a. Worcester Tech Z
Panzer 7, Trenton Tchr 6.
Tufts 10, Amherst Z.
Hobart ~, Hamilton 7.
Shippensburg Teachers 10, Millers
vile Teachers 0.
Gettysburg 7, Buckne1l o.
| Delaware 26, Franklin Marshall 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02

Maryland, moving smoothly
under direction of quarterback
Vic Turyn, struck for two touch
downs in the first period, then
finished the job with two more
in the fourth quarter to hand
West Virginia it's second and
worst loss of the season.
The Mountainers, who g ave
Pen State a battle before losing
last week 14-21, never got past
mid-field in the first half. In the
second half they penetrated
Maryland territory three times,
but never seriously threatened
Gambino, 202 pounds of half
back dynamite, circled left end
and cut back 43-yards for the
pass : catches for two more
Terps' second touchdown in the
first quarter and made sensational
scores in the fourth.
The first Maryland score
came minutes after the game
started when Turyn, himself
from Logan, W. Va, engineered
a spectacular drive of 77-yards,
the payoff being a Vineyard
pass to end Elmer Wingate on
goal line. Freshman Tom
Mc'Hugh made good on the
placekick, his first of three con-
versions.
Moments later, Maryland was
back again when full back
Harry Bonk ripped through the
center of the Mountie line for
12-yards to the visitors 43. On
the next play, Gambino raced
through a broken field for
touchdown,
Just as it looked like the
score might wind up $40, Mary
land cut loose again in the final
period. Vernon Seibert inter
cepted a pass thrown by Jimmy
Walthall and a 15-yard unneces-
sary roughness penalty put the
bali on the West Virginia "a.
Bonk slammed around end to
the 80, and on the next play
TURIN faded way back and
threw a long one which Gam
bino took on the dead run at the
goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-02
WILLlSTON WINS
OVER HILL, 25-6

The Williston High school Ne
gro grid team smashed Chapel
Hill from the unbeaten ranks last
night at Legion stadium by a
score of 25-6 before a fair-sized
crowd of football fans.
The winners we're paced by the
great running Of Charlie Nixon,
Sol Simon and Bud Rutland in
the backfield. Nixon's 40-yard
pass to Cal Pittman in the end
zone in the third period high
lighted the game.