davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Sexton Removes TuIun
As Threat to His Title

Frank Sexton, the champion, y
disposed of his latest title threat,
Wladislaw Talun, Polish giant, in
rs minutes of the feature bout last
night at Turner's Arena. Talun won
the right to meet Sexton in a quail
f1cation elimination tourney last
week.
In last nights semiwindup Babe
Sharkey downed Big Ben Rosen In
Il minutes with body press. Jesse
James and Red Ryan won over
Stu Hart and Paddy Mack in the
special two-man team match and
Tiger Joe Marsh body slammed Ed
Parquette in "a minutes.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
ViIlunovu Believes
1t Can Whip Army
BIZ the Assaeinted Press

VILLANOVA, Pa. Sept. 25.-
The Villanova football squad be-
gan tapering off in practice drills
today to avoid any injuries that
might hamper their chances
against Army at West Point Sat-
urday.
Coach Jordan Olivar. who has
expressed hope the Wildcats can
be the first team to defeat the
Cadets in four years, said yester-
day:
Sure, I'm confident. But we
don't have anything we didn't
have last year. Well use the
same boys, but they'll have the
benefit of that year of expert
ence."
villanovs failed to score against
the Cadets in the last four years
while Army was rolling up 1879
points against the Wildcats.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Farkas Cracks Down On League Rowdyism

President Andy F'arkas today
cracked down on rowdyism when he
announced that any Metropolitan
Football League player expelled
from the field for unbecoming con-
duct In the future must auto
matically sit out one-game sus-
pension.
Farkas added that a repetition of
the offense would bar that player
for the season. and that league Of
ficials have been instructed to re-
port any uncalled for aggressive
ness.
Farkas action followed a bruising
SIS game between Arrow Linen
Service Co. and Southwest Mer-
chants last Sunday when players Of
both teams exchanged punches and
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Coolidge Eastern Till
SchooIboy High Spot
On Week End Grid

Schoolboy football teams really
bite into their schedules this week
end, with the District public high.
leading the pack with two games
tomorrow, another Saturday ano
still another Monday sending all
eight teams away in their title race
Most of the other public and prl-
vote schools hereabout also take to
the gridiron this week end.
Sharing interest in the public
high schedule tomorrow are Cool
idge at Eastern and Anacostia al
Central, with the Coolidge Eastern
clash the big attraction. This sends
last years champion, Coolidge
against one of the teams rated as
a possibility to fight it out for the
title this year. Both games start
at $50 pm.
Saturdays interhigh game brings
out Western as another contender
meeting Wilson at Central Stadium
at 2:30, while Mondays tilt, Roose-
velt against Tech, also at Central
Stadium. Is between two more teams
rated at this stage as very much
in the race. The picture, of course
will be much clearer after this week
end, but right now nearly any OF
the teams can be considered as q
possible successor to Coolidge-if
Coolidge is to have successor,
Colts Rely on Speed.
The Colts this fall don't appear as
strong as they were last year, with
Coach Gil Conn finding it neces-
sary to fill quite a number of gaps
caused by graduation. But Conn
also has a number of boys back
from TIE 1916 champions. The le47
Colts show team in which speed
Is emphasized behind a fairly sturdy
line.
Eastern lost its opening game last
week to York (PaD High, which was
no disgrace. The sparkling quarter
backing OF Sal Di Giorgi is helping
the Ramblers. He's one of the citys
best passers, with Johnny Brown, a
6-foot-2 boy, on the receiving end
Brown, an end, also promises to
develop as one of the series best
punters.
Among the other schools in action
for the first time will be Bulls
opening its new stadium behind the
school at Silver Spring with a game
against Perkiomen. This goes on
at 2:3o Saturday and as a means
OF getting the public out to see the
new stadium and the new Bulls
team. no admission will be charged.
Other Week End Contests.
Among the other private schools
displaying their 1947 form for the
first time will be Dewitt at Mount
Vernon for a night game tomorrow
and st. Adams host tomorrow to
Stuyvesant School from Warrenton
Charlotte Hall comes up to WASH
ington-Lee, finding itself underdog
to powerful Generals squad out
for its third straight win this year.
Action tomorrow in MONTGOMERY
County will be headed by Sherwood S
game at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
On Saturdays program is Gilman
at Landon, Episcopal at Georgetown
Prep. Sanford Props VS.. Friends at
st. Adams and Rockville at Blair.
Out-of-town games this week END
take George Washington High to
Charlottesville tomorrow and St.
Johns to Calvert Hall in Baltimore
Sunday
Evening star., 1947-09-25

Joseph and Puggy Lyons in the 1875
pounds class; Raymond Tucker, Kid
Davis, Joe Graham, Joe Holland
worth, Joe Stephen. Frank Ball,
Eddie Grant, Albert Stoll, John Nc
Neil and John Clemenica in the 140
to l4S pounds class; Eddie Deloch,
Bobby Carter, Kid Harris. Al King,
Joe Morsely and Edward johnson
in the 160 pounds class.
In the heavyweight class which
will be the main attraction, Calvin
Davis of Edwards A. c., 1876, will
meet Eddie Grant, Apollo A. c., 1876.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
HurIers' Glass Hints
Little Series Action
For Relief Stats
BY Jock Hand
Assoejetad Press Sports Writer


The 1947 World Series may go
down In the books as the Battle
Of the Bullpens," but it hash t
looked that way in the final tune
ups Of the Brooklyn and New York
starters.
Not to be outdone by the Yam
KEGS, who daily parade a new
mound gem, the Dodgers staff has
been showing great form In recent
efforts of Joe Hatten and Hal
Gregg.
Gregg, who may be the dark
horse of the series, warmed up for
series duty yesterday by shutting
out the home-run- happy New York
Giants with one hit over a five
inning stretch 1t mattered little
that Rookie Willard Ramsdell, who
came in after Gregg was lifted for
pinch hitter, blew a comfortable
lead and the ball game, 6-5. Gregg
had looked fine in his turn.
The day before 1t was Hatten,
the lefty who has specialized in
beating second-division terms, 60
ing Ave innings at three-hit pace
Ralph Branca and Vic Lom-
bardi, who figure ahead of Gregg
and Hatten In Manager Burt Shot
tons scheme of things, get their
final dress rehearsals tonight. Lom-
oardi Is slated to work three innings
In the completion of the unfinished
game of August II, and Branca is
slated to go at least five in the
regularly scheduled game with the
Phillies. It probably will be their
last work before the opener Tues
day.
Freshman Harry Taylor. whose
August sore arm threw tremen-
dous burden on the rest of the staff,
was in the bullpen briefly yesterday
and may get a brief relief shot in
the remaining games If he tells
Shotton he's fit.
Hugh Casey has not been in a
ball game since September IL. He
reported a sore arm and has been
sidelined ever since. Shotton may
have to trust the bullpen chores to
Hank Behrman ana Clyde King
Cincinnati, picked to scramble for
the cellar with the Phillies. clinched
fsfth place yesterday, a fine tribute
to Freshman Manager Johnny Neun.
The Reds had to go hard to make It,
shading Chicago, SIS. on q ninth
inning home run by Grady Hatton.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

blow probably affected the
nerves In his hand,
Lew, like the other seven play
ers in the 36-hole $4,000 winner
take-all event at Tam O'Shanter,
is guaranteed $4,000, and will
make every effort to compete.
He plans to leave tomorrow if
possible.
Yesterday Worsham was shop
ping around for a course to play
a proposed match here against
Babe Didrikson Zaharais. The
tentative date is October 1e, and
If scheduled two local PLAYERS
probably will round out the four
some. The Boys Club will bene-
..ft. >
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Three Special Troins
For Sunday Pro Tits

Special trains will leave Union
Station at 1920 and 10:45 am. Sun
day bound for the Washington Red
skins-Philadelphia Eagles football
game in Philadelphia, while a third
train is slated to leave at 1915 pm.
bound for Baltimore, scene of the
Baltimore Colts-New York Yankees
grid clash.
Further information regarding
all three trains may be obtained at
Union Station
Evening star., 1947-09-25
81 Drivers Listed for Finale
Of Midget Autos Tomorrow

Sixteen qualifiers will compete 70,
$500 in cash prizes tomorrow night
when the final 1s47 midget automo-
bile racing program at the West
Lanham Speedway ends with a 100
lap, or 25-mile grind.
At least 80 drivers will enter bids
for starting places in the long haul
Hottest driver in the field, perhaps.
Will be George Fonder. veteran
Lansdsle tPao pilot and leading 1916
point scorer at Lanham, who has
dominated the racing there since
midseason. Ponder is deadlocked
with Ed Outch) Schaefer of Floral
Park. Long Island, in feature races
won with four each and holds Ian
Evening star., 1947-09-25

ham 25 and so lap track records
while schaefer holds the l5-lap
mark.
Schaefer set terrific pace A.
Lanham in early season by winning
four main events and making 20
money finishes in 81 starts. Ponder
has stolen his thunder during the
last two months and made a clean
sweep OF three events there last
Friday. With Schafer out because
of an injury, Foster will be strongly
challenged tomorrow by rival Often
hauser Drivers Lloyd Christopher,
Mike Joseph, Tony Bonadies. Shorty
McAndrews, Johnny Ringer and
Larry Bloomer and small group of
Ford Va SkiDOers
Evening star., 1947-09-25
SOS, 1861 486 Wagered By New York Race Fans
hY The Axxnr;.t.d d.

BY the Associated Press
NEW : YORK, Sept. 25.-A total
OF s265 ,26S,4s6 was wagered by
3.509,607 New York horse racing
fans during the first 145 days of
the season here. including the Aque-
duct meeting which ended Satur-
day. The total breakage came to
s2050, ,736.45.
The States share of betting
Evening star., 1947-09-25

amounted to $l5.72o $50 05. while its
cut of the breakage was sl.23o.-
44l87. The five tracks took down
s10,805 1856 from the wagering
and SS20,294.58 from the breakage.
New York Citys take from the tote
play hit $9,94l ,S6766. Saratoga
County picked up se76.245.55 and
Nassau County was enriched ST.
345.311.09.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Hurt Hand Delays Worshom's
Trip to $4,000 Golf Tourney

Lew Worsham. who qualities
for the world championship
golf match in Chicago this
week end by virtue of his Ma
tional Open title, Cancelled
plane reservation today to under
90 treatment for painfully
bruised hand.
Worsham and his buddy,
Jimmy Demaret, engaged in
playful sparring match Sunday
night In Atlanta after the
North Fulton Open and Demaret
caught Worsham on the left
elbow. Doctors who have treated
Worsham this week said the
Evening star., 1947-09-25

fans overfowed the Rosedale grid =
iron so completely shortly after
ward that the game was halted with
a minute and 10 seconds remaining
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Sunday Come Wanted

The Burtonsville baseball team
Is looking for an unlimited foe for
Sunday. Call Jack Athey after 7
pm. at Ashton 1928
Evening star., 1947-09-25

. LEATHER PAINT
protect and make your
lea ther upholstery like
new.
sRu B = q r FLO n
MATS Universal and
some specific model5 to
At your car; felt backed.
. TAXI LIGHTS-Lights
up-can be seen from a
distance. Clearly visible
in daytime.
. ITIN PADS.
Steering col u m n auto
desk. Convenient for
notes and memos.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
NOTICE no TAxPAYERs

Notice IS hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
Lincoln County. Montana, has com
pleted the preliminary Budget for
the Fiscal Year ending June 3d.
l947, and that said budget has been
placed on file and is open to in
speetion in the office of the County
Clerk. and that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet on We'd
nesday, August the 9th, 1947, for
the purpose of hearing any COM
plants on said budget and will meet
further on Monday, August IL, for
the purpose of fixing the final bud
gets; and that any taxpayer may
appear thereat and be heard either
for or against any part of said bud
get.
Dated this I4th day of July, 1945.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JAMES MAHONEY, Chairman
G. c. EARLE, County Clerk
3T - July II, "a, 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
STRIKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watson from
/ Spokane visited a few days las
ef~With his mother, Mrs. r. Z
Watson. -
Paul *. Church front Libby wa,
business caller in the village Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Alex Tusen, daughter Mary
Bill and Lorenz Tusen were shop
pers in Eureka Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenny Hall and son returned
from a brief visit with her parents
at Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds were
business visitors in Kalispell Fri
day.
Phyllis DeLapp from Rexford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin for a few days.
Bud Nordtome spent Sunday in
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Wolff from
Fortine visited o. K. Iverson's Sun
day evening.
Conrad Banning from Fortine
visited friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Baum and children are
visiting her father, George Allen,
ST., at Crystal Springs lodge.
Carpenter o. K. Iverson is build
ing and remodeling Crystal Springs
lodge, the home of George Allen.
Sr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

home of their son at Glen Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Nyberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Frost re-
turned Monday from Virginia. They
will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson and two
daughters, who have been visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson, left for her home
in Richland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cook and
daughter Pat of Missoula are visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Cooks par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike. They
are enroute to their new home in
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana and
daughter Myrna Rae were Kalis-
pell visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hampton Of
Libby were called to Eureka due
to the illness of Mrs. Lampton's
mother, Grandma Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake spent
Monday in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Broom and
daughter of Libby spent the 4th
of July at the Ranzie Broom home
The Allen Brooms were also dinner
guests.
Wayne Broom who is in the U.
S. Marine Corps writes he is getting
along fine and likes the Marines
more than at first, but will be glad
when Boot Camp" is done with
and is looking forward to a leave
some time in August when he can
spend few days at home visiting
friends and relatives Wayne is
now stationed at Camp Matthews,
Calf.
Mrs. Joseph Bergsieker and small
son returned to their home in Spo-
kane after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Buhmiller. They accompanied
Bill Buhmiller home when he re-
turned from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Bryan of
Mimi, visited friends
here Wednesday, driving out from
Kalispell where they are visiting
his mother, Mrs Fred Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Thomas and
sons of Havre are visiting at the
homes of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas and H. Nc
Cullough.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Continued from Page Threel/
Little Robert Rae Gibson, three
years old, was hit by car driven
by Una Mae Brown one day last
week. She was not seriously hurt
10 Conn of the Kalispell Highway
Department has been in Eureka the
past week moving on the Highway.
While stationed here he visited with
the Gordon Lyons family, Mr.. Ly-
ons being a cousin of Mr.. Conn.
Miss Leon Beatty of Spokane was
called to Eureka due to the death
of her father, Tom Crowley. She
returned to Spokane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT and
little daughter of Browning were
called to Eureka due to their grand
father, Mr.. Crowleys death.
Miss June Baney spent few days
of last week in Libby visiting
friends.
Sheriff Roy Livengood was a
weekend business visitor in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Scott from
Portland, Ore, are visiting at the
Merlin Scott home. o. They were &C
companied by Miss Darlene Schlip.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruthford Scott,
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs Merlin
Scott visited at the Scott home the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hooper
spent two days of last week in Gla-
cier Park.
William Howe of Rooseville I'M
derwent an appendix operation at
Kalispell on Friday.
Mrs. Brodsack of Fort Dodge,
Mimi. is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howe
of Roosville.
Mrs. John Mcclure of Dishman,
Wash, was called to Eureka Friday
due to the illness of her mother,
Mrs Betty Frost
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson from
Glen Lake are visiting friends and
relatives at Occur d'Alene, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery
left for their home in Toledo, o.,
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mrs Emma Schaale.
Bob Schaale left Friday for Wolf
Point where he plans to spend the
week attending the stampede"
Mrs. Kenneth Hansen and son
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Vrendenberg left for
their home at Scoby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Alverson, Jack An
derson and Fred Alverson were din
her guests at the Vrendenberg home
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Nyberg of Califor-
MIA, are enjoying a visit at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
All GARDEN CLUB

The All Garden Club met at
Wards on July II. There were
eleven members present and one
visitor, Bobby Sheldon.
We talked more about camp and
found out how many would be go
ing. Kendall Ward gave a demon
stration on How to Make a Calf
Stand. Games were played and re-
freshments served by Mrs. Ward
consisting of cinnamon rolls, potatoe
salad, cake, ice cream and kool-ade.
-ReDorted. Forest Martell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

A card from L. E. Trip states
that he is in Traverse City, Mich,
visiting relatives and friends. This
is his first visit back east since
1908
Mrs. Frances Pugler of American
Falls, Ida, arrived last week and
is visiting her father, j. T. Brindley
ard sisters, Mrs Walter Baker and
Mrs. Harvey Robinson. Mrs Pug
Ter plans to return home today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

weight ratio mean unbelievable ac-
celebration and gasoline economy. These
cars perform!
New Ride-A new distribution of mass
and load means a "front-seat" ride in
both seats. Airplane-type shock alb
sorbers soft" springing, stabilizer
bars both front and rearl These cars
glide!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
The only IOO6 postwar cars
New Features Found in the I947 Koiser and Frozer

New ROOminess-Both front and rear
seats are a full 50 inches-mOre than
five feet-from door to door. There is
abundant head room and leg room!
These are really Six-passenger cars!
New fety-Extraordinary vision IN
all directions, lowest center OF gravity,
smooth positive braking, simplified
ease of control! These cars are safe!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

New Beauty-Functional design puts
the entire width of car inside-means
not only more room, but clean flowing
exterior lines These cars are
distinctive
New PerfOrmance-Postwa engineer
ing gives you performance you have
never experienced before. A low axle
ration plus a high horsepower-to-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

You have waited long time for new automobile
Now, why not have one that is really new? Why
should you buy an automobile that was designed
before the war? 1t will be outmoded in year!
The 1947 KAISER and FRAZER are new
from the ground up! Not just materials! But
new ideas new styling, and engineering!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17
Why Should You Buy Anything Less Than Kaiser

These totally postwar motor cars embody tremen-
dous engineering advances. They are in class
by themselves! Come in today and learn what
new" means when applied to personal trans
portation. You can get KAISER or FRAZER
sooner than you think. Deliveries are now being
made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Miss Gayle Hoppe began work
Saturday at Burgan's Grocery store
where she has been employed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Christie Of
Great Falls came Saturday to viait
Libby relatives.
The echo., 1947-12-15

JOBS. 1our ut9reat y. >.
Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station has
all the details.
The echo., 1947-12-15
THINK OF THE CHILDREN
By
Ruth Taylor

Have you ever been hungry?
Really hungry-every day for weeks
and months and years? So hungry
that food became the only impor-
tant thing in the world? So impor-
tant that you would do anytnlng to
get it?
Have you ever seen any one you
love slowly dying for want of food?
Have you ever heard the whimper-
ing cry of a hungry child? Have
you ever known a hunger so great
that you would bargain your free
dom to satisfy it?
Our future welfare is inseparably
intertwined with the future well
fare of the men and women and
children Of the world. The most
serious effect of war is never on
the generation fighting it but on the
generation following. The tension
falls hardest on them-for they have
not had the background the bitter
knowledge with which to properly
evaluate happings. Even when they
do not show any immediate effect,
fears, inhibitions and hatreds can be
started which may well scar young
minds permanently.
Remember that Hitler's first fol-
lowers were the warped children of
the last war. And those who fall
tered and hampered and hindered in
other lands were children when the
guns roared before. Hungry child
rem mean warped adults.
Totalitariansm feeds on ignorance
and Indifference. Let it not be our
indifference. Only quick action can
help to tide Europe over the food
and fuel crisis this winter and avoid
the inevitable consequence of politi-
cal and economic chaos.
This is not mere philanthropic
appeal. 1t is the considered opin-
ion of all of our statesmen, no mat
ter to what party they belong, that
food now can prevent third World
War. With all our Shortages" we
are the best fed country in the
world.
Is postponement of raise in that
already high standard too high a
price to pay for peace.
The echo., 1947-12-15
MERIDIAN

Mr.. Phillis Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Brown of Marion
has returned from the Veterans
Hospital in Jackson, Miss, where he
was a patient for an injured hand
sustained during World War II. He
is doing fine.
Mr.. j. w. Love- Jr., and Miss Myr-
tie Love were home for Thanks
giving They are children of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe w. Love, ST., of Marion.
j. w. is a student at Tuskegee Insti-
tute and Myrtle is student at jack
son College, Jackson, Mississippi
The echo., 1947-12-15
q COOS. ;oS
p ron vou'

HERE'S real opportunity for the young who wantp
good job with future An Army job steady sob offer
ing good the highest security every opportunity
promotion and chance the world You get valuable
training in technical si good food clothing quarters and
medical care free If you you get 20 extra pay
You retire at half pay after 20 years
quarters after 80 And you get 30ay
at full pay every year Many other advantages offered
elsewhere If Is to "a and physically fit Tor II
parents consent) you enlist and qualify for
these hne Jobs in the peacetme Regular Army You
The echo., 1947-12-15

"Hark. The Herald Angels Sing.
Glory to the New Born King!"
1t was Christ. the Infant King.
Who came TO earth on that first
Christmas day. He came as Babe
in a Manager. but His birth was her
aided by all the Heavenly Host.
The carols of Christmas-tid are
in the air again They bid US cels-
brate once mere the birthday of Him.
Whose coming brought peace and
JOY and good will TO men.
They bid US raise our songs of
praise and bring TO the Holy Babe
our gifts of gold and frankincense
and mYrth.
The echo., 1947-12-15
MT. OLIVE

This comes to let the many read
ers know that lodge No. 339 has lost
one of its faithful members in the
person of Sister Lee. Her death
occurred on the 3rd of December
She leaves a husband, one son.
and other relatives and friends.
l. M. McNair, President