davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
As We Said In September

Quote "Soutt ens Jaguars should win the S. w Confer
football cha onshp hands down without being pushed
Unquoe They did (Quoe) Arkansas State Prairie View
Texas College AMI Wiley for the other three
berth in the upper division Unquote Prairie View has cnc
ed second place Texas College will either finish third
do than for third place with Bishop provided Bis
defeats Wiley Saturday night in Marshall victory by Wiley
will the Cats into the fourth place slot with Bishop landing
in the fifth Sixth seventh and eight places have
already been decided and held by Langson Sam Huston
and Arkansas State (uoe) Langston Sam Huston, and Bish
fight it anorg themselves for what is left Unquote
An almost perfect call, Bishop improved her position with
surprisingly representative Arkansas State the main
disappointment Starting the their competition the
rough riding Tenn State Tigers the Arkansas Lions
first opponent September 10Th Memphis Tenn This hurdle
the banana skim that the Pine Bluff lads the skids
In short order Wiley Southern and Prairie View added oil to
those skds and downward push Lions and the results
history
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

The Jaguars took to the air
for their next tally with Sc
verand taking Ferda's 25-yd.
pass over center for the six
pointer. A few minutes later
Warren Braden, Souther Graf
ty little field general bulled
his way through the middle of
the Panther line for 3 yards
and the third Jaguar t. d.
A block punt by Willie Gipson
end recovery by Broadus behind
the Southern goal gave the PAN
theirs their final score to make the
score 10 to II Southern
Near the end of the first half,
the Jaguars made it 24-l2 when
Marshall Keys passed down the
middle to Greathouse who sped
across to pay dirt
Last Hall
The Panthers rallied briefly be-
ginning the second half but
tumble deep in Jaguar territory
proved the turning point. The
bloodthirsty Cats turned on the
pressure TO reach the Panthers'
8. Keys went over standing up for
the fifth Jaguar touchdown In
the fourth period, the same Keys
intercepted a Prairie View pass
and ran IS yards behind resound-
ing doWnfield blocking to make
the score 37-l2 Posey scored the
last t. d. from Prairie Views 6
shortly before the game ended.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

played brilliant game both Of
Tense and defense. Passing from
the T-formation to the end Char
ley Williams, who caught three in
a row from Greenwood That put
the ball deep in Bearcats' terri
tory. Then Stancil, who played
outstanding in the game got the
ball and galloped over for the t. d.
Joe Hall came in for the extra
point. failed for once TO Both
teams were fighting with all they
had, using trick plays. cross bucks
and end sweeps At the half, the
score was rs.
Jones Drum and Bugle Corp
performed excellently Their lead
er, Lois Thorpe, did a bans-up job
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05


and pep squad are under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Frost who has done
big job,
In the third period, the Dragons
came back more determined to
conquer the Bearcats, They threw
the book at the Bearcats TO catch
up. Dotson came in and started
passing Marshall, the Dragons
seat-back entered the game for the
first time and did nice Job in
the tail-back.
There were some 1000 sports
fans looking for action on the
grid-iron and got plenty of actions
plus surprises. The victory came
late in the fourth quarter with a
Dunbar pass intercepted by Jones
fullback, George Stancil who raced
% yards for the t, d. The CONVEX
sion came pass from the quarter
back, Greenwood to right half, W.
E. Dunn. Score 1877.
There were eight minutes left
to play, the Bearcats trailing.
They started an aerial attack,
which was intercepted by half-pint
Tom Readye who raced 10 yards.
The boys who were considered
great in the game were Williams,
Robinson, Sims, Jones, West, and
Joe Ellis, The best in the back
field were, George Stancil. Earsic
Greenwood, Tom tHalf-pint Rea-
dye w f. Dunn, Dotson and Mar
shall.
The game ended with the Nigh
ty Jones Hi Dragons defeating the
Dunbar Bearcats 1877.
All is happy for the first time in
century in NLR,and not so hap
Ply In LR. l.. r. Thompson was
considered the best performer for
the Bearcats.. That was last ON
the grid-iron card for the Drag
ons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

was the top dog. The first period
Dragons received with Williams
bringing the ball up to the 45-yd.
line, The Dragons were held on
the 48-yd. The Bearcats took over
and moved for the first down.
Then Jones Stonewall frightened
up, the Bearcats had to kick out
The ball was kicked from the SIS
to the 5 yard line where little Tom
Readye tried to run ii and was
trapped and lost the ball Dunbar
recovered, Then came the t. d.
with Dunbar's fleetfooted I. v.
Thompson. Broke off tackle for
the t. d., the conversion was made
by off tackle thrust. TO. The Drag
ons came back fighting hard to
stop the Bearcats. Greenwood who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

It Roundup-Saturday

Wiley Bishop their traditional rivalry Wiley
Field in night game Southern plays Xavier in Baton Rouge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Jones Hi Defeats
Dunbar Dearcafs
In u. Day" Classic
Gerald D0tson

The Jones HI DRAGONS trann,ed
the Dunbar Bearcats 1877 in tho
Turkey Day classic
The INK bs.we,p 1o,os g1iob
Of MIR and Duphar Of IN has
been brol,en between the teasr,s
Mover he.orc in all history h.
Jones' beaten Dunbar I has boer
said a number Of times that Jones
could beat ibc Cats Last Thurs
dav AT Wildcats Stadium il vy,s
proved Mover bafore tavo fin
Drarors done such noble deeds
for Greater Little nock acnord.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
"Skippei's Southwest Sport Ograph'
BY r T.. DIXON

DALLAS, Texas-A. w. Mumfords Southern University
Jaugars rolled the Prairie View A. NJ Partners Satur
the 44l2 cop their seventh conference game
loop record thereby winning Their second
Southwest Conference football championship succession In
the meantime the rockng Southern Juggernaut was earning
the official the S. W. Conference representative in the
Second Annual Yam Bowl Classic Dallas Christmas Day
The aguas opponents will be the Fort Valley College Wildcats
of Fort Valley Georgia. of the eeVens Of the past
and whose impressive record of % victories a
ganst ~ tie in the STAG ranks them alongside FLORIDA
A. tist of the Southern loon. Florida edged the
Tallahassee Florida by 1873 weeks ago.
The Georgans like Grambng College, bounced into the College
football most suspicious and on short notice.
Their phenomena of victories against their STAG Toes
after the Wildcats had been held draw in their open
of the against Knoxville The Fort Valley out
fit regarded Menace to their better known, and
heretofore favored rivals in the Southern Among their
victims in their hurricane rush successive
STAG victories Morris Brown and Alabama State
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Southern Jaguars Win S. ". Conference
Championship By Crushing Prairie View
BY X. +. DIXON

Southern University Seottlandvle, LA. W. Mumfords
Southern University Jaugars undspued claim to the l947
w. Conference Grid Title Saturday by defeating the
Prairie View A. NJ Panthers 442 before 1900
ators The Panhers threw mild surprise the ranks of The
Jaguars when they recovered early first period Southern
tumble the homeings 20 and struck quickly for t. u
Beasey passed 6 yards the middle Broadus reach
the Jaguars Bradley cracked middle the xponer
send the Panhers ahead in the first
On the following kickoff Prairie View held Southern
downs, but Perry numbered his powerful right leg
ball into Panther territory An attempted quick smotheed
by hard charging Southern forward wall the blocked
kick recovered by Southern
take hurry bury Bill Phillips long to do his number and the
SEQ led a Ga
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Completed Conf, Schedule.

dropped back rlied down
field to wiley defender attempted to bat down
ball only grabbed The spherod and the
the tackle Lewis ateraed oil TO
the sidcne IT, Is Lewis then threw
block the path the Wiley safety man ea'
ing who dirt Conversion of the e"a
point was Wiley unleashed versatile
and spirited of the
stopping timely intervals with Jackson
taking back from ceite then iaterang back to frees
the Jackson then raced down the
TOUCHDOWN hcave to six points iof
Wiley failed minutes later the
Steers another Cat polt in the sack.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
THE HORN

Texas Colleges Steers nosed out
Wiley Wildcat &c Thanksgiving
Day before Wiley Homecoming
crowd of $500 spectators. A FUN
bic by Wiley on the second play
gave the alert Durlcy crew the
advantage with a recovery on the
Wiley 20 and before the Cats
could extrica themselves the de-
termined Steers exacted touch
down. The play originated on the
Wiley 20, third down and II to 60.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
PHI DELTA PHI INITIATES

The Phi Delta Phi Honor Society Of Dunbar college,
WIN George Riley presiding initiated in the assembly Frdv
the oliowng Maxine Rowe Gaines, Queen Esther Graham
ale James William Jackson Charles johnson, Theodore XII
oert Jones' Curtis Lewis Newton Long Ulysses Parr Cn
Preston Marcea Redmond Herbert Mumord George N
ey Ernesne Waters, Wexford Willis Warren MaSv
WOODS Sue Marion Williams. Sponsor the society is Duan
L. M. Christophe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Jarvis Christians Have 700 FroIo Over Sou Christians

'Run' Smiths Jarvis Bulldogs made 1t a gala 1iomecom-
ing for when his blood thirsty CANNES spanked
by Cannon Petty Mickey and Hayes kept stepping up the
swell the final to 700 proportions Henson
Captain Randall and Donne m1instays in the Hawkn
ties defense. John White Herbert Washington, and Chambes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05

State from behind 13pont deficit late in
the third period rally behind Bmp" Lawson and overhaul
the Phander Smith 1913 Penymon interrogation Philan
ders PAVED the way for the winning in the final min
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
Texas St1te Univ. q, lan9sttn 12

E. " Rettig's TSJ Tigers of Houston made 3 out of
against W. Conference opposition for the by out
scoring angston 21-l2 Friday night in Bluff Stadium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS LAST WEEK:

Texas College T. Wiley g. Southern Univ. a. Prairie View
49, Arkansas H. Phlande Smith 10; Texas State Univ
81 Langston u; Jarvis Christian TO- Southern Christian 0.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
NtW THE Al R | GO eS MHE AO

York on the new the atre buildins,rwhich h Sel- dovianIs are looking for ward to, ksshfogressing according to schedule and Arnt Olsen, foreman in charge of construction, said he expects to have the walls and roof op tho frame of the building by the end of this ~!eek,>
 Jack AndersonSF Sr. stated this, week that' he has the necessary mater ial and fixtures for the building ordered: and that their arrivalti hene aepTh ends on shiptingt ceaaif4--: :: ions. .toof b3ru '>"t M. Ol;sen;isg assi st. ed in ! con5ttuctlng f the steel and galvanized .Map3na building which was brou- ght here from Iron Mount Sin, b1 Eddie Bent and JokH HoNAnson. >;tcr ? -" - . ---tfqc"d
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
B ACI< TO DRtG0N2

Mr. Painter, an old time resident of Seldovia left. flor Homer Monday on his way outside. .>Nr. Pa inter, who is. from Oregon has been visiting here for sometime and told intends that he, i s cont ersplating a return trip to- Alaska again before long,.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
M ,AN AG EMEN [ ( RANGES HANDS

The management a of Daltazor's' Variety, SM6tA ion and News store chan gcd hands 6+haafeadd,ayyAhd Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Bond have. now assumed operat- ion of the stroe.'
 - .-., Mr., Bond plans to dispense NTith~the notions and news section of the store and deal entirely with groceries on a cash and carry basis. The barber cha AE Ehas ,peen moved to a new location, hoWesx1iet. ,theoRiquor score will. roEla11>nr h iii connection with tlh1Ia tlh1Ia business. 2h j3h5 ., itr .'tand1 Mr se.1o:! Bondf hays: hovtH'as to tine living qlar5terf aboye-c theTshere and .ara7, now getting sett@ led in il l their new 'locaeaon, '.' ], ,Tr IF :. ! l Bondrs" brotKdr leslie ''-Shodo,, who has been working this suaIAen aboard the tender Test ward, Hll-assist-in the operation of fthe stor1
 Geor gaJt; BaltaEqrI former owner. of the store plans t5tp14nake his home 4fttf5. {Ca1aMell,: :. Idaho 'sbis -yMter> < 1i. however he said he. has beeA 2 rosidesfto rolf Alaska :. off f or or 3'the past tWan- tJ years and He Hi1f pnd- bablX return agaih9 :, " ... :"~ i II t5i ircrc royd 'i' : Sf71>ltA 2ioI :ht TIC I,r~
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03
' -it NAli
 pA35ENGFkS

Passengers on the outbound Denali last Sun drser; a7y r;'Si'z SSai;'4zy6sFaz?F#Baothsohh;; F#Bao h; Edmrd "A. Olsepn7;, Nike Finaad and and T. As fStenne;-c ;c.: rS0na Tmr. @ft t1cod.c Y1f Sn1 If@ -.4 +t ta :---->- T T '23fIo" ct . 'rr9ni3.4: nTHT 7'' ;1to:...z>: ?.
 3,'0 05 = Hivo..,.
 lN AGAIN ANC <)tl
The frontiersman., 1947-09-03

The Aleutian Mail docked at finder son Dock at l:3O Eqnday morning on her regular run from Sew- ard. ' She. left 3 short t4las,, later for the Vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
Railway Station OlAI!-Arab Town
 Heavily Blasted

JERUSALEM, May 27.-tR-The railway station at the ail-Arab town of Ramleh was blasted by heavy explosion and a freght train was mined at Benyamina today in new outbreaks Of violence. Unofficial reports said one person is missing.
 The Stern Group, Jewish Ju- derground organization, issued a statement saying it had carried out 10th attacks i,l reprisal for "Bri- tish violation of United Nations instructions to suspend belligerent activities" during the LIN investiga- tion of the Palestine problem. The ccmmunique said the deportation of 1900 uncertified Jewish immi- grants from Haifa to Cyprus last week was such a violation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
Seals, Angels Are SIugging
 It 0uf Again
cBv ,ae ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NBy 1l1t AoSOClA1 ELI t'f-nSo'
 Los Angeles and San Francisco, slugging each other into a first place tie in the Pacific Coast League, may not have time to look behind them today but they ought to--Oakland is right there
 When this week S commotion be- gan yesterday the Angels were a game in frollt of the Seals and the Oaks were in third place, two games out When the firing ended last night Casey Stengels Oak flanders were only one game behind the even-stephen leaders
 And the way the Oaks have been hitting the ball far and wide they might bust right out of the top of the standings column before the iweek is out.
 The Seals snatched away Los Angeles lead, 7-5, by means of a six-run eighth inning.
 Oakland tcok the twinkle out of lIlG WOtl obdlSs o-l, bO SCt III position to breathe hotly down the leaders necks. There was a six run eighth inning in this game too, consisting of five Oakland hits in- cluding Vince DiMaggio's homer with two on base. The Hollywood run also came in the eighth, on Carl Cox's double and Jim Delsing's single
 Portland's Roy Helser pitched himself four-hit, so shutout of Seattle, with lefthanded Beaver batters helping their lefty hurler with three home runs. The south paw hitters, in fact drove in all the runs.
 A ninth inning triple by Ed Fitz- gerald scored the tying and winning runs as Sacramento trimmed San Diego, 5-4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in we'll chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-28
RADIO LOG
KINY C1460 KC) JUNEAU "Thc Voice of Alaska"
WEDNESDAY EVENING

5:cq-Alaska Light Concert. 5.30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:O0-Dinner News. 6:l5- Melody Roundup. csc Benny Goodman. 7.0G-Constant Invader, 7.15-Standard News. 7:30--Bing Crosby Show. Go9-s Sonata for Strings. ishing Time-Forecasts. 9;30-M March of Melody. 8:45-PAA News. 800 Teen-Age Quiz. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. l0:00- Pamaray Time. l0:15-F Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays al 3 100, g 30 AM, and l2:00 Noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

Of those eligible. That right
may not be assigned to just
anyone by a person relinquish-
ing his or her rights as next of
kin.
The next of kin concerned
will receive a letter of inquiry
explaining the program, Hum
phries said. Inclosed with this
deter will be a form listing
four options. The relative con-
cerned will be asked to select
one of the four. They are:
Interment in a permanent U.
S. military cemetery overseas,
leturn to the United States for
final burial in a private GEM
etery, reurn to this country for
final burial in a national GEM
etery. shipment to a foreign
country. the homeland of the
deceased. for internment in a
private cemetery.
When the next of kin request
burial in a national cemetery
or in a U. S. military cemetery
overseas. the War department
will pay all expenses.
HUMPHREYS explained that in
the event interment in a pri-
vate cemetery in this country
or overseas is requested, the
government will pay transport
alton costs to the city or town
designated by the next of kin
and will allow up to $50 toward
lnterment expense, upon ap-
plication to the Office of the
GuartermaSter General.
The Quartermaster General is
charged with providing for ap-
approximately 100000 service
people and those civilians who
were serving the nation during
the war, the colonel explained.
Each case must be handled in
dividually. The remains of each
soldier, sailor. marine, coast
guardsman and civilian will be
handled as if they were the re-
mains of a close relative, he
said
In effecting an orderly pro-
cedure, the War department
has decided that the next Of
kin of those now buried in
eight temporary military GEM
eteries will be the first to re-
ceive letters of inquiry. re-
questing their wishes regarding
final burial.
One of those eight burial
grouds is Henri Chapelle in
Belgium. The other seven are
in Hawaii. They are Homelani
at Hilo, Maxwell on Kauai,
Makowao on Maui. and Scho-
field Barracks, Makapu, Nu-
uanu and Halawa on Kauai.
The next Of kin will not re-
ceive a letter from the War de-
partment in regard to final
burial of remains until it is
absolutely certain that the re-
mains are those about which
they are entitled to make a de-
cision, HUMPHREYS declared.
When remains are identified,
the finding is verified and re-
verified to assure positive iden-
LITIGATION. Absolutely no doubt
exists once Identification has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
Should Report
Address Chance

Next of kin of military and
civilian personnel killed in
World War III who have chang
ed their permanent addresses
were advised recently by Col. o.
w. HUMPHREYS, commander of
the Utah general depot, Odgen,
to notify proper authorities of
the change.
HUMPHREYS listed the follow
ing addresses in Washington,
D. C for the guidance of next
Of kin:
Army and civilian personnel,
Office of the Quartermaster
General.
Navy personnel. Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, Navy de-
partment.
Marine Corps personnel, Com
mandant, U. S. Marine corps,
Navy department.
Coast Guard personnel, Com
mandant, U. S. Coast Guard,
Casualty section.
In explaining next Of kin,
HUMPHREYS said the War de-
partment, in the absence of
special circumstances, will re-
cognize the wishes of relatives
for final burial Of service and
civilian personnel in the fol-
lowing order:
If the deceased was married,
the surviving spouse has the
first and final preference. HON.
ever, he Or she must not have
been divorced or legally separ-
ated at the time of death, or
have remarked.
If the husband or wife has
remarked, or the parties were
divorced Or legally separated
prior to death, the preference
passes to the sons who are 81
years of age Or over. If there
are no sons over 81, the pre-
ference passes to the daughters
who have reached 81 years OF
age.
If there are children under
age or no children. the right to
make the choice of final burial
passes to surviving relatives in
the order of their relationship
to the deceased.
If the deceased was not mar
ried at the time of death, the
decision rests first with the
father and after him with the
mother. After the fathers and
mother, brothers over 81, then
sisters over 81 may make the
decision. If there are brothers
and sisters under age or no
brothers or sisters, the right to
dispose of the remains passes
to other relatives of the de-
ceased in the order of their re-
lationship.
The Judge Advocate General
O. the Army, HUMPHREYS said
has rendered an opinion that
the right to dispose of the re-
mains may be waived or re-
linquished, but the right to di-
lect the disposition of remain;
must pass to next of the lis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
CROW AGENCY

Mrs. Lillian Sickles of Man
ipawoo, Wis, arrived on Sun
day morning for a visit With
her sister, Mrs. Clarence J
Mum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clifford
were Billings visitors on Tues
day.
Edward Badbear of Grow
Agency has been confined to
the Veterans Hospital at Fort
Harrison for the past week.
Private Harold Crookedarn
left on Wednesday for New
Brunswick, N. J. enroute over
seas after a fifteen day fur
Tough which he spent with rel
atives on the Grow Reservation
Robert J. Murry, Educationa
Field Agent, spent Tuesday IN
Billings.
Mrs. Marie v. Smart and Mrs.
Lorraine B. johnson spent the
weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Davidson
accompanied their daughter,
Miss Joan Davidson, to Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

been approved. The location OF
graves is also exact and accur-
ate, he explained.
Unless the next of kin has
moved to an address other
than the one on file with the
War and Navy departments,
HUMPHREYS said, there is no
need for the next of kin to
write the QuartermaSter Gen
eral concerning the date of re-
turn of remains from overseas
until the personal letter of in
quiry has been received.
For those persons who have
lest husbands, fathers of sons,
and have changed their ad-
dress since being notified by
the War or Navy departments
CT the death. I urge them to
notify the proper branch of
service Immediately"
As no remains will be re-
turned before late summer this
year, and as the return pro-
gram will continue through
1913, letters OF inquiry Will De
mailed by the Quartermaster
General direct to the next of
kin over a period of time cor
responding to the progress of
the movement of remains from
overseas to this country, the
colonel said. Many next of kin
will not receive letters of in
curry until 194S, he explained.
HUMPHREYS urged next of kin
to study carefully the form &C
companying the letter of in
curry. It is a typical official
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

On Saturday morning. She left
that evening for Seattle to re-
sumo her studies at the Uni
versity of Washington.
The Ladies' Council held thei1
regular meeting in the Vestry
of the Baptist Church on Tues
day evening with twenty men,
bers present. Mrs. L. c. Rem
nick and Mis- Maxine Meadows
were the hostesses for the
social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Lippert
and Mrs. Iva Dugan were Wis
itors at Billings Saturday.