davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Herman Keiser Leads
Denver Golf Tourney

DENVER, Sept. a. -WD- Her.
man Keiser, the burly blaster from
Akron, O., literally roared through
the field today and posted a five
under-par 66 to take a commanding
lead in the first round of the $15,'
900 Denver Open Golf tournament
Keiser was n stroke off the
curse record Of IS set by Ralph
Guldahl in 1898 when he plunkec
in a 30-foot putt on number 10 fol
his fifth birdie of the day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Postponed

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-P- The
st. Louis Cardinals, trying to over
haul Brooklyn's pa%ce-setting bod
gers in the National league race,
had their series finale with the
Chicago Cubs postponed because
of rain today.
The game will be played Sept.
26, an open date for both teams,
two days before the two clubs
close the regular season here
September %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Heavy Equipment Issued
Wake Forest Candidates

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 4. -(R)-
Heavy equipment was issued Wake
Forest football candidates today,
and all hands INDUCED in a scrim-
mage behind barred gates.
Coach Douglas c. Walker paced
his top four varsity teams in an
offensive session against his. fresh
men candidates who stayed on de-
tense.
Several exceptionally good long
runs were reeled off by two Hick-
DRY lettermen, wingback Harry
Dowda and tailback James (Bud)
|Lail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Schultz
2, Handley 3, Torgeson, Cutler, Elliott,
Rowell, M. Mccormick, F. Mccormick.
Two base hits-Schultz, Handley, Semi
nick, Walker, Hopp, Elliott, Camelli, F.
Mccormick, M. Mccormick. Stolen bases
Walker, Cutler. Sacrifices-Seminick
Camelli. Double plays-LaPointe. Yer
ban and Schultz, Cutler, Ryan and
Torgeson. Left on bases-Philadelphia 5,
Boston 9. Bases on balls-off Judd 2,
off Voiselle l, off LanFranconi l, off
Barrett l. Strikeouts-by W0iselle l, by
Johnson 1, by Barrett 2. Hits-off Rowe
10 in 4 1-3 innings, off Jurisich 2 in l
inning; off JUDI 2 in 2 2-3 innings; off
Voiselle 4 in % inning, off LanFranconi
3 in 3 1-3 innings; off Johnson 2 in 2
innings, off Barrett 0 in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Judd. Winning pitcher-Johnson.
Losing pitcher-Jurisich. Umpires-Gore,
Pinelli and Robb. Time PIP. Attendance
1852 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Errors-Boudreau, Secrecy, Holloway.
Runs batted in-Wright, Baker, Secrecy,
Ruszowski, Hodgin, Philley. Two base
hits-Seerey, Hodgin. Three base hit
Mitchell. Home run--Ruszowski. Sacri-
fices-Edwards, Holloway. Double plays
-Boudreau and Gordon; Boudreau, Cor
don and Fleming. Left on bases-Chicago
8; Cleveland Z. Bases on balls-Lopat l,
Lemon T.. Strikeouts-Lopat 7, Lemon 2.
Hits philemon II in 9 1-3; Klieman l
in 2-3. Losing pitcher-Iemon. Umpires
- Berry, Weafer and Hubbard. Time
2 20. Attendance 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Story Switches Lineup
In Davidson Practice

DAVIDSON, Sept. 4. -P)- Mar
tin Whitehurst, reserve fullback
last year, was moved to blocking
back today as Coach Bill Story
attempted to muster power at
the only Davidson position not for
titled with experienced talent.
Today's rough work which lasted
more than an hour and approx
mated game conditions found the
Presbyterians in good shape de-
spite a lengthy scrimmage session
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
FOREST. HILLS SET
FOR NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-F)-The
National Tennis Championships,
which will supply a proper setting
for Jack Kramer's farewell to the
amateur game, open on the En-
erald courts at Forest Hills t.
morrow with IS first round match
es in the mems division and 16
in the women's.
Thereafter for 10 days the best
hall-wallopers in the world will
scar the turf until, in the end,
Kramer has proved once again
he is in a class by himself among
men, and, most likely, Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco has
cleared the lists of all feminine
competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
PINCH HOME RUN
WINS FOR TRIBE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4-(P-A
minimizing homer by Cleveland
pinch-hilter Hank RuszkoWski
forced the Chicago White Sox into
an extra inning tonight before
Ralph Hodgin sandwiched a double
between two singles for the key
blow in a two-run rally that beat
the tribe AZ in the tenth.
A crowd of IA, 693 saw the Indians
in their last night contest here.
The victory went to southpaw Ed
Lopat as his 18th against II set
backs, while Bob Lemon was the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Whistling In Vain

NEW YORK W.H-The city's de-
partment of water supply install
ed supersonic whistles to scare
away the gulls plaguing the giant
water reservoirs at Ashokan and
Croton.
A few weeks after the whistles
were set up, the department re-
ported this result: more sea
gulls and a lot of dogs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
PITTSBURG COACH
GETS COUPLE JOLTS

BEDFORD, Pa, Sept. 4.-(P)-
Coach Mike Milligan of the IN
~iversity of Pittsburgh football
team received two jolts today
at the Painters training camp.
First, he learned Fred Sher-
man, highly regarded halfback
had transferred to North Caro-
lima University and then Milligan
fell from horseback while posing
for a photographers gag shot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Error-Mize. Runs. batted in-Vaughan
Reese. Two base hits-Robinson, Kerr.
Three base hits-Edwards. Home runs
Reese. Double plays-Mize and Kerr;
Jorgensen, Stanky and Robinson; Reese
Stanky and Robinson; Kerr, Rignev
Cooper and Lohrke; Robinson and Reese
Left on bases-Brooklyn Z. New York 4
Bases on balls-V. Lombard 2, Hansen
2, Koslo l.. Strike ou+s-by Hansen 3
v. lombard 4. Hits off-Hanser in {
innings; Koslo l in l. Losing pitcher -
Hansen. Notwithstanding, Stewart snd
Magerkurth. Time 1853. Attendance -
As, 1903 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
JUDGE CRATER CASE
WAS NEVER CLOSED
NEW YORK W.H-supreme Court

NEW YORK W.R-Supreme Court
Justice Joseph Force Crater dis
appeared on Aug. 6, 1880, and on
the recent 18th anniversary of his
disappearance, the Missing Per-
sons Bureau of the New York Po-
lice Department said its vas still
looking for clues.
The bureau is still carrying the
case as "open," even though
Crater was declared legally dead
eight years ago and an insurance
company paid his wife $40, 900.
She later married. Some veteran
detectives believe Crater dlsap-
peared voluntarily and is living.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
PLAY0FF BEGINS

WHITEVILLE, Sept. A. The
semi-final playoffs for the champ
lonship of the Eastern State lea
que will begin Sunday with the
Masonboro Ramblers travelling to
Waiteville to give battle to the
Whiteville Comets. A like series
Will begin in Elizabethtown on the
same date between the Red Sox
and the Bladenboro Spinne1s.
Each series will be a two out of
three affair with the two victors
meeting for the league champion
ship. This series will also run
two out of three.
In the Rambler-Comet contest
Frank Manner, strutting proudly
after winning his second straight
league pennant, will probably
send either his mighty mite, W.
A. "Weanie" Brown, or the vet
eran Snag Allen to the hill, while
Earl Brinkley will pick between
Dave Nelson and H. D.. Stan
ley. ~
In Elizabethtown Levy Bridger,
manager of the Siaden Spinners,
may take the hill himself against
the Elizabethtown Red Sox or
start Cole Jacobs, youthful south
paw. e. D. Duncan, manager of
the Sox, will start his ace, Rudy
Britt, against tae invaders.
The final regular season East
ern State league STANDINGS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
N. C.. State Steps Up
Grid Preparations

RALEIGH, Sept. 4. -P)- N. c.
State college stepped up its prep
arations for its season opener with
Duke at Durham on September q
by holding a Commute secret
scrimmage here today.
Head Coach Beattie Feathers pit
ted three varsity elevens against
the "B" squad which ran Duke
offensive patterns. Several times,
Feathers said, the B eleven got of
long runs against the varsity can
didateS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Georgia Tech Reuiues
War Razzle-D azzl<

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-P-Georgia
Tech, better balanced in the line
and with speed to burn in the back
field, is reviving some of the pre-
war razzle-dazzle that made the
Engineers one of the nations fore
most football teams.
Coach Bobby Dodd, blessed or
plagued - depending on how you
look at it - with a dozen pintsized
halfbacks, plans to work the 'T''
overtime and throw in a mixture
of reverses and semi-hidden bal
tricks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
RYDER CUP

'l ~ PoGFs, England, Sept.
>. 81-Headed by Henry Cotton
~ ream captain, three veterans
t,,t Dll'alns 1897 Ryder Cup de-
rn again will face the picked
VIA. soiiefs of the United States
~. S' The International Matches
i, vatSumed at Portland, Ore,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Runs batted in-Jamin 2, Cabaniss,
Bslla. Bass, Miller 2. Two base hits
Marx. Bass. Three base hits-Cabaniss,
Miller. Stolen bases-Cabaniss. Double
play-Cabaniss to Wood to Marx. Wood
to Marx Left on Discrimination Z;
Dlnn-Erwin s. Bases on balls-off: Gar
ca 5, Tate 2. Struck out, by-Garcia I,
Tate 6. Passed balls-Hayward. UNI
pires-Mitchell, Ruck. Woodland. Time
Of game 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Runs batted 1n-Poklemba, Wilson,
McFadden. Two base hits-McFadden.
Three base hits-Keane. Home runs -
Poklemba. Stolen bases-Guinn. Sacri-
fices-Benton. Double plays-Shoffner,
Keane, and Shoffner. Left on bases -
Wilmington 7; Sanford 8. Bases on balls
off: Lamb l, McFadden 4, Struck out,
by-Lamb 4, McFadden 8. Umpires -
Baker, Reveille and Davidzuk. Time of
game 1 :48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
BROWNS VS. BILLS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. = B -
Cleveland's Browns, playof1
champions of the All-America
Conference last year, open their
1947 campaign tomorrow night
against the surprising Buffalo
Bills, already victors over the
New York football Yankees, who
were the 1915 runners-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
COMMISSIONER

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Re Hol-
land &C. (Hal) Pile, Chicago law
yer tnd banker, today was ap-
pointed commissioner of the new
ly organized Professional Basket
ball League of America, a pro-
posed 16-city circuit covering II
states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
SALMON

SEATTLE W.P-A near-record
total of l,275, 212 cases of canned
salmon, valued at $29, 329, 876. was
delivered here recently from thhe
famed fishing and canning grounds
of Bristol Bay, Alaska. Average
price paid per case for the 1947
seasonal output was $23 above
normal, canned salmon broker,
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Third Game Of Series Slated,
For Legion Stadium Tonight
Andy POklemba Smashes Homer In Second
Inning; Roy Lamb Allows Ten Hits;
Edens May Get Hurting Nod

SANFORD, Sejte 4-The Wilmington Pirates waning
hopes of winning the Tobacco State league playoff champ
ionship received a severe jolt here tonight when Sanford,
behind the five-hit pitching of fire-ball John McFadden,
squeezed out the Bucs, FL. The victory gave the Spinners
a 20 advantage in their series with Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Errors-Lewis, johnson. Runs batted
ln-Priddy 2, Spence 8, DiMaggio, Robin
son, Brown. Two base hits-Lewis, Hen
rich, Spence. Home run-DiMaggio. Sac
rltlce-Lewis Left on bases-New York
7; Washington 10. Bases on balls -
Rasch1 3, Masterson 3, Page 2. Strike outs
-Masterson 2, Raschi 3, Page /. Hits
off Raschi 7 in 6; Page 3 in 2. Wild
pltches-Masterson, Page. Losing pitch
er-Page Umpires Jones, MCGOWAN,
Grieve and Mckinley. Time 2:11. At
tendance $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Little World Series
Pairings Announced

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept.
4. -P)- First round pairings for
the American baseball Congress-
Little World Series" were an
nounced today.
The pairings for the series open
ing here September 20, split into
two days of play for the first time
include:
September 20 - Charlotte Lance
Packing, North Carolina winner,
VS.. Ohio Winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Hor1ers, But Sanford Defeats Pirates, 2 To 1
YANKEES DEFEAT
WASHINGTON, 5-4

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. -P)-
Third baseman Bill Johnson's sew
enth inning bobble of a pop fly
cost the New York Yankees a 50
defeat by the Washington Senators
here tonight after the Yankees had
produced a 4-run rally off Walter
MaSterson to tie the score in the
seventh inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Error-Stephens. Runs batted in -
Heath 2, Hutchinson. Two base hits -
Berardlno, Coleman. Home run-Heath.
Stolen base-Evers. Sacrifice-Sanford,
Double plays-Berardino, Stephens and
Judnlch; Mayo. Lake m C~ullenbine;
asher REL, Wogner, Mayo and Kell;
HUTCHINSON, Lake n C%ullenbine. Left
on bases-St. Louis 6: Detroit 9. Bases
on balls-off Sanford 5. Hutchinson 5
Strikeouts Sanford 2. Hutchinson q
Umplres-Summers. Rue and Paparella.
Time AS. Attendance 6.844.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Errors-Gustine, Bloodworth, Hatton 2.
Runs batted in-Westlake, Howell 2,
Miller 3, Baumholtz, Lukon, Lamanno
2, G%reenberg, Cuisine. Three base hits
Lively, Baumholtz. Home runs-West-
lake, Howell, Miller 2. Stolen base -
Cox. Double plays-Cox, Weitelmann
and Greenberg. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl 7. Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls -
Bagby 3, Lively 1, Gumbert 3. Strikeouts
Lively 3, Gumbert 4. Hits off-Queen
8 in 2 innings; Bagby Z in z; Lively S
in 2 %; Gumbert 2 in 6 1-3. Winning
pitcher Gumbert. Losing pitcher -
Queen. Umpires-Barr, Conlan and Jorda.
Time 2:16. Attendance 1862.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 2; New York o.
Philadelphia 5; Boston 6.
Cincinnati Z; Pittsburgh S.
St. Louis at Chicago trained QUIT.
Today's Games
Brooklyn at New York-King (6-3) or
Haugstad 900 VS. Jansen Q7-l).
Philadelphia at Boston might -
Jurisich (1-5) VS. Barrett Q1-10) or Sain
1883.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
LOMBARD HURLS
BUNS TO VICTORY

NEW YORK, Sept. A. Up -
Little Vic lombard, a Giant kill
er from way back, defeated New
York for the 18th time in II
starts over a three-season span
tonight with a five-hit 20 vic
tory that boosted the Brooklyn
Dodgers National League lead to
6 - games over the idle st.
Louis Cardinals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Yesterdays Results
WILMINGTON /: Sanford 2.
Lumberton 8; Dunn-Erwin 4.
Today's Games
Dunn-ErWin at Lumberton.
Sanford at WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Yesterdays Results
New York 4; Washington 5.
Chicago 2; Cleveland 4.
st. Louis 2; Detroit /.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
New York at Washington fnight) -
Wensloff 800 VS. Hudson (6-9).
Boston at Philadelphia (night)-Har-
ris (5-2) VS. Marchildon Q6-8).
Cleveland at Chicago (night)-Gettel
(9-8) VS. Papish Q1-10).- g.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
BRAVE RALLY WINS
OVER PILLS., 6 TO 5

BOSTON, Sept. 4. -(P)- Spot
ting the Phillies five runs the Bos-
ton Braves tonight scored two
runs in each of three successive
innings to edge the seventh place
Philadelphia club 6-5 before 49,
125 paid fans. Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
Dunn-Erwin Stages Rally
To Defeat Lumberton. IS
Pinch Hitter Miller Poles Triple To Knot
Count; Balla Lays Down Perfect
Blunt To Score Winning Run

~DUNN-ERW1N, Sept. A. The Dunn-Erwin Twins. in
. ninth inning rally, defeated the Lumberton Cubs. d to
. here tonight to even the playoff series at one-all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05
STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
PLAYOFF SERIES
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

x-Ran for Robinson in 7th.
xx-F1ied out for Raschi in 7th
xxx-Struck out for Houk in 9th.
XXXX-Popned to PriddI- fnn QnaA l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

OU Y IT
z-Grounded, out for Howell in 9Th.
ZZ-Walked for BagbY in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-05

Z-Grounded out for L~anFranconi in 4th.
zz-Doubled for Johnson in 9Th.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Texas Paradise
Stays Crimeless
For Four Years

SARITA, TEX.-Surrounded by a
sparsely-populated area, Sarita is
gaining recognition as the crime1ess
section of Texas.
That distinction results from the
fact that not a single crime has
been recorded in the last four years.
District court sessions consist mere
ly of selection Of jurors, who never
are used.
Nothing much has happened In
the 33 years I've been here" insists
District Clerk Nettie P. Woods. I'VE
didn't have divorce last year and
don't think, We'll have one this
year." she adds. No case Of juvenile
delinquency ever has been recorded
in the county.
IT guess snakes give US more
trouble than anything" the clerk
says!
Births, deaths and marriages are
the only newsworthy events in the
county, in her opinion. There is no
state old age assistance, no formal
charity and during the depression
of the 3Os there was no WPA.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02

at its local symphony orchestra con-
certs was conducted in Springfield,
Ohio, during the week.
Despite the achievements In
the larger centers, however, It
is In the smaller communities
that the main strength Of the
Music Week movement lies.
There are between 1900 and
5000 communities Of less than
5000 population that almost
yearly mark the occasion In
some worthwhile way.
Because of its median size and
long history as a participant, Paris,
Tex, Is cited as an example Of the
smaller towns which stage unusual
and effective programs.
The 1916 observance there began
with an inter-denominationa1 hymn
festival led by joint choirs Of sew
eral churches. Excerpts from an
operetta by a school choral club
provided the entertainment for the
Parent-Teachers association meet
ing. The high school band gave a
demonstration for Rotary club, and
the public library included in its
special display of books on music a
scrapbook history of the local Music
Study club. Posters submitted in a
contest for upper grade children
were hung in store windows and
awards to the members were mem
berships in the Civic Music asso-
ciati0n
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02

WASECA, MINN. - Times have
changed since the Waseca County
Horse Thief Detectives association
was organized to rid the county Of
horse thieves in the late 1880s.
Now the society, preparing for its
annual meeting, had to seek dunn.
my horse, the kind that harness
makers use. The horse was re-
uuired to instruct new members in
how to put on a saddle and other
such techniques. Old-timers feel
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
visilantes Now Seek Dummy Nags

every member should know at least
that much.
A group of deputies" was
formed as posse to capture pro-
spective talent for entertainment.
The organization, which ranks as
one of the oldest in the state, has
not been active in apprehending
horse thieves for decades, but it re.
mains active by meeting annually
to allow members to recall thrilling
eScapades of the past.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Washing Mirror

Soap should be avoided in clean
ing a mirror because it streaks
glass. Wipe the glass with a cloth
moistened with water containing a
little vinegar or ammonia and then
dry with soft, clean 1int-free cloth.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Clean ,PercOlatOr

q A coffee percolator should be
washed occasionally with water to
which has been added one table
spoon of fsvinegar or soda to six cups
of water and allowed to percolate ten
minutes to remove any stale odors.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
No Close Shares'

TULSA, OKLA. = Customers can
not get a shave in the ''Big g. bar
ber shop. The shop, despite its
name; is so narrow that its chairs
cannot be laid back for customers
to rec3ine, so its barber concen-
trates on cutting hair.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Perfume Center

Nice, France, shares with neigh
boring Grasse great perfume In
dustry, distilling scents from a him
terland of lemon, orange and MINI
osa trees, and from foothills decked
with roses, violets and hyacinths,
says the National Geographic soci-
ETY.. .-
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
New Product

Dehydrated guava powder-rich
in pectin, vitamin c and fruit flavor
is new product developed by
scientists at the Hawaii Experiment
station.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Bicycle for Blind

A double bicycle has been In.
vented by blind man so that he
can take to the road again with his
wife or another companion to do the
steering. The bicycle is actually two
machines, placed side by side and.
bolted firmly together.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Fntnre Fond Needs

If world food needs for 1860 are
to be met, farmers will have to pro-
duce Il per cent more cereals, 46l
per cent more meat, 100 per cent
more milk, and 1853 per cent more
fruits and vegetables.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Keep Raisins Uu

To keep raisins from sinking In
the bottom of cakes, rinse, drain,
and dust with dry flour. Add Toured
raisins to batter just before pouring
into baking tin.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02

Although the keynote for Music
Week is set by a central Music
Week committee, with headquarters
in New York, actual programs are
entirely in the hands of local COM
mittees and individual workers. The
central committee, however, is
available for guidance and informa-
tion.
Stimulate Interest.
The only idea actively promoted
by the central committee is that the
week be utilized for activity calcu-
lated to benefit year-round growth
in musical interest. They believe
that a period in which people are
made more conscious of the value
Of music to the individual and to the
community should serve as time
Of enjoyment through making and
hearing music, and as stimulus to
musical projects for young and old.
Many projects designed to aid
veterans will be promoted as
features of the 1947 observance.
In some cities these will take
the form of scholarships and
educational opportunities gener-
ally; in others musical equip
ment for servicemen's centers
and hospitals; in still others
concert appearances for the
especially talented. Local Music
Week committees also will pro-
vide musical programs for pa
tients in veterans hospitals.
Another interest which will gain
through the Music Week observance
is Living war memorials" (notably
buildings with acoustics for musical
performances). In the larger cities
such memorials are more likely to
take the form of concert halls and
auditoriums, and in, the smaller
places band shells and bandstands
for outdoor use.
Churches Cooperate.
For many years churches have
marked the opening Sunday OF
Music Week with sermons on music
and religion, and with special pro-
grams by organists and choirs. In
creasingly there is trend toward
inter-church and inter-denomina-
tional services. The. closing Sunday,
which comedies with Mothers, Day,
is frequently the occasion of musi-
cal events in honor of mothers.
To indicate the wide extent and
variety of local observances, the
Music Week committee cites few
examples cu1led from the. 1946
records.
In one Of the most elaborate OBJ"
servances, Los Angeles. Calf,
staged a week-long series Of pro-
grams under municipal auspices.
Leading event was a music festival
at Hollywood Bowl featuring youth
chorus of 700 voices. A school music
festival entitled America Sings"
the premiere concert by a civic
orchestra, concerts by the police,
county and selected high school
bands. and a program by a COM
bined women's chorus were other
highlights.
Baltimore, Md, also gave prom
inent part to youth in it's observ-
ance. A "Children's Prayer for
Peace" program was marked by
participation Of youngsters from the
Chinese, Jewish, Negro, French.
Norwegian, Russian and other colo
nies.
Stage 274 Programs.
Under cooperative auspices Of the
local Business and Professional
Women's clubs and the playground
and recreation commission, Alton,
ILL.,, observed Music Week with a
total of 274 programs.
A campaign for promotion OF
greater interest in and attendance
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Horse ON You

: COVINGTON, KY. - Cow punch
ing has been added to duties OF
Campbell county police. In single
week police were called upon to
corral 20 stray steers which wan
dered from their pasture, to capture
a rampaging bull and to take
charge of two wandering cows.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Transit Revenue

Passengers ring the coin box to
the tune of nearly $150,0OO every
hour to ride on Americas street
cars, trackless trolleys and gas
buses.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-02
Phone Cord Has MANY Parts

Telephone switchboard cord has
as many as 68 parts, not including
the plug. Twenty-Five assembly
operations are necessary to produce
one finished cord.