davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-07
kostecka Has Arm Broken
In Hoya Basket Finale
Spselal pi,pateh 10 Ibe stu.

VILLANOVA, Pa, Mar. =
Georgetown's basket ball season was
over today. and that went double
for Andy Kostecka, high-scoring
forward, whose arm was fractured
last night as the Hoyas humbled
Villanova, 63-55.
Koste-ka, injured in a mixup
under his own basket, topped the
scoring with 10 points, while Bud
Brown added 18. Villanova's scrappy
delegation held the District team
even in the first half, which ended
1928. It was the Hoyas' 18th vic
tory in Is games.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

SAASSS@o o6AA6 4dbCs
Each time q shad enters fresh
water to spawn, q distinct scar-like
mark is formed around the edge of
the scale. As the fish grows, the
scale increases in size and more
material is laid down around the
scar. Thus the scale bears a per-
manent record Of the life history of
the fish. Since the number Of these
scale markings corresponds to the
number Of times the shad has
spawned, it is possible to determine
what percentage Of a run has
escaped the nets in previous years.
The examination of thousands of
scales by biologists from the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service and the
Maryland Department OF Research
and Education during the past
several years had shown a decided
increase In the number of fish re-
turning the second and third time
to spawn, indicating that already
there has been a much greater
survival Of brood stock.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Hawkins
Continued From Page C-1)

chance. His fast ball really hops
I'm going to stick with him as lonl
as possible. He's great prospect.
None OF the Mats pitchers em.
ployed yesterday threw steam,
stuff unless in a jam. They wer.
under orders to take 1t easy, bu
when Leonard let out after a shaky
start he was something to see. HI
was on the spot more than Luther
Knerr, Mickey Haefner and RAY
Scarborough and he leaped off tha
spot high into Bluege's esteem.
Another Tilt Tomorrow.
Scarborough was slammed for al
of the Yannigans' runs in the thire
inning after pitching no-hit bal
for 22a innings. With one out ir
the third, Frank Mancuso walked
and Haefner was safe on George
Myatt's tumble. Hiram Gonzales
flied out, but both runners advanced
on a wild pitch. Eddie Lyons ther
singled, Dominguez and Jack Netch-
er tripled and Tony Fiore singled
before Scarborough could get the
third out.
Knerr hurled the final three in
nings for the Regulars and per-
mitted two hits and no runs. Haef-
ner, who toiled the first three in
nings for the Yannigans, yielded
three hits and famed three.
The Mats will play another intra-
squad game tomorrow, with Early
Wynn and Sid Hudson among the
pitchers slated to get action. Bluege
is withholding Scott Cary, Bob Cal
Ian and Howard Martin for Sun
days tiff with Chattanooga.
Bob Shore, Canadian pitcher
who was signed by Griffith on the
recommendation of a friend and 6
batch. of press clippings, will be
released outright today, while Third
BaSeman Fiore and First Basemar
Lon Urns were to pack their bag.
and catch a bus for Chattanooga.
training camp at Winter Garden
Fla. Shores clippings, Grif sus.
poets, were written by q member
Of the family.
Yost Wants Transfer.
Nat Notes-Grif is attempting tt
arrange with Baseball Commission.
er Happy Chandler for Third Base.
man Eddie Yost to be farmed tt
Chattanooga Yost is willing
but under CT rights must be re.
tanned by the Mats for 60 days
Yost would prefer to play regularly
with the Lookouts than sit on the
bench with Washington.
About Buddy Lewis holdout, Grifl
says: II love Buddy, but he has my
last offer. 7 can't go any higher
If Buddy wants to quit that's al
right with me and I wish him the
best Of luck In his auto business. HI
has been q credit to baseball and il
a wonderful boy. No, I wouldn't
sign him and then trade him unless
he asked me. If he does ask me
then I'll do it. That's up to Buddy
The Mats could have had Out.
fielder Sam Chapman of the Phil.
adelphia Athletics for Lewis las
winter, but Griffith wouldn't okaJ
the deal and now there's no chance
to swing that same trade.
Grifith is placing sentiment above
business in the Lewis instance, fol
he could sign him and trade hin
IN q minute. :. Hes like son tt
me- says Griff, "and I wouldn't de
that unless Lewis originated the
idea"
Evening star., 1947-03-07

local anglers, are
counting off the
days until they
can wet q line
with some COM
fort.
We b ellie v e,
though, that the
season this year
may be later
than anticipated
because of the
= ! e III e II q o u 5
snowfall upriver
during the past
few weeks. If
the W e a t h e r
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Conn Gets Rifle Medal

Lannie Conn, IT, of 5000 Thirty
ninth street NV, has been awarded
the Distinguished Rifleman's Medal
by the National Rifle Association.
Conn is a senior at Staunton Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
SuitIund Coils PIuyers

Boys from Suitland, Md, and
nearby areas between the ages Of
10 and II interested in league base
ball are invited to meeting tonight
at 7:30 in the Big House of Garry
Houses.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Colonial Swimmers Forfeit

American University won a SWIM
ming match last night from George
Washington University by forfeit
when the Colonials failed to show
with enough contestants to hold
the meet,
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Peewee Loop FORMING

A meeting at the Georgetown
Branch Boys Club will be held to-
morrow at 8:45 pm. for boys II and
under interested in entering ball
clubs in the peewee division of the
Boys Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
OUTDOORS

It won't be long now before the
shad and herring make their yearly
appearance in the potomac, along
with the white perch, any many
Evening star., 1947-03-07

The newly organized Montgomery
County Baseball League will meet
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Rockville
Fire House.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Spence. Lyons Dominsuez.
burns. EysnS: Mystt,a Runs sattsd in
RSiddy, Two: base hits-spence. rriddy.
Thres-base hits-Domingues. Netcher,
isdy Rsi On PSaale Y .nniEaoa Ysn9n
5. Base on balls-Of Haefner. /; of
scarhoroush, 1. Struck out-By Haefner,
Oh Leonard. 2 In 8 innings: Oh Scar.
borough, 4 in innings; on Knerr. 2
in innings. Wild pitch-Scarborough
MeSsrh. MohleY and Parker
Evening star., 1947-03-07

denly just about the time the shad
and herring start their run, we fear
exceptionally high waters will re-
suit in delaying the fish. Also II
the weather continues cold, it will
have a delaying effect. In any event,
when the fish are ready. Mother
natures urge will take care Of the
situation. 81
Since 1910, the shad have staged
a comeback in Maryland's waters
under the so-called Maryland Man
agement Plan. For the so years
preceding this period, the catches
had pursued a steady downward
trend. With only a few short
periods of recovery between 1890
and 1910, the catch dwindled from
more than seven million pounds per
annum down to less than half a
million pounds. Now it is coming
back to above the two million pound
mark.
Past efforts to restore the shad
run IN Maryland up to the 1nStltu-
ton of the plan" resulted in fail
ure. Although hatchery operations
released from five million up to as
high as $50 million shad fry each
year, no recognizable results were
shown in later catches. Other un-
successful measures undertaken
were shortened seasons, shortened
gears and prohibition as far as
possible Of industrial pollution.
The answer lay, according to DR..
r. E. Tiller Of the Department Of
Research and Education at Solo,
mons, Md, in the simple principle
Of protection and preservation Of a
large enough supply Of brood stock.
After the principle cause of deple-
ton had been definitely placed on
the doorstep of overfishing, steps
were taken to remedy the situation.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
With Bill Leeteh

Brood stocks now are building up at
a most encouraging rate.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Totals 10 90 go Totals. 1S 76
Montgomery Loop Meets

Totals --16 $40 Totals lie II 4
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Muson-Dixon

Continued From Page C-1)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

newed in courage and Christian
poise for these days of d~iscipleship
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
By viruinio Smith
Homo Demonstrution Accent

The child who raids the sugar bowl
or feasts on dry CONNECTIONS is in
more danger Of tooth ache than the
child who fills up on milk shakes or
similar sweetened beverages. recent
research at the Wisconsin Expert
ment Station suggests.
The research indicates that the
form in which sugar is taken
whether liquid or dry-may affect
tooth decay, and that less decay re-
suits when sugar is dissolved in a
liquid. This may be because fine dry
particles of food can come in close
contact with teeth and lodge there
longer, encouraging decay.
The studies show that drinking
milk protects the teeth, and that
when dissolved in milk, sugar seems
to cause little or no decay.
The studies were made with lab
oratory rats on different kinds Of
rations. Even though rat teeth are
not just like human teeth, these re-
search findings suggest what may
happen to human teeth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Spraying Pecan Trees:

Due to the fact that the pecan
trees in this area are infested with
Phylloxera, a disease caused by an
insect, which cause little tumors or
gals on the leaves and small twigs
of the tree in the spring and sum
mer, our pecan production is about
rs to 50 per cent normal. The trees
may also be infected with Obscure
scale. This is another insect which is
4 PARASITE upon the tree and weakens
the rec considerably throughout a
long period of time and can be re-
sponsible for trees not bearing as
heavily as they should bear and as
often as they should.
Both of these diseases can be con-
trolled. The time to control the OBJ
scure scale is during the winter
months by using oil emulsion cover
ing all parts of the tree thoroughly.
The insect causing the phylloxera or
causing the gals or tumor like swell
ing On the leaves and twigs has to be
controlled in the early spring or just
as the buds of the tree begins to
show a little tint of green. We con-
troll this insect at that time by the
use of liquid lime sulphur and nico-
tine sulphate.
We have just purchased a large
powered sprayer for the use of pecan
growers in this county. The sprayer
that we have purchased will gene
rate up to 800 pounds of pressure
and will reach the tops of most pecan
trees in this area. By the use of a 25
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

Although the University of Missis-
sippi offers only two years of medi-
cal training at the present time, dur
ing the 1901 session the last two
years of a f%our-year course were Of
fered in connection with the state
charity hospital in Vicksburg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

parison to the value of your trees. If
interested in the use of this machine
on controlling these. diseases Of
pecans contact the county agents
office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

and Sc, z. These
Scriptures form the
basis of a study for
Sunday on Loyalty
Under Persecution.
Christians are not
promised an easy
time, but they are
assured suffic
a for every
time of need. This
lesson, If carefully
%pondered, will for
tify ones faith and
80
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

to 80 foot extension ladder on a truck
we will be able to cover trees of any
height.
The cost of controlling these dis
eases will be very small in COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Happy Behind Prison Bars

pAUL and Silas r pictured as
l happy in that dark dungeon.
There is q statement to challenge
every cynic, every doubling Thorn
as. Only the grace Of God can make
men happy under persecution. Paul
declares in Romans 1:16, II am
not ashamed Of the Gospel" Aye,
he was not ashamed to preach the
Gospel to the little damsel IN the
streets of Jerusalem, nor was he
ashamed to 60 to the prison for the
sake Of the Gospel.
Best of all, Paul and Silas were
sustained in their sorrowful plight
by the consciousness that God
was with them-that he always
keeps his word.
I venture the prediction that the
fortitude of Paul and Silas in that
night of persecution did more to i'm
press the Christian religion upon
Jerusalem than any sermon even
the eloquent Paul ever uttered. We,
too, can witness for Christ as we
face difficult situations.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
How a Song Helped

now a song helped
LII MBLE yourselves therefore
- under the mighty hand Of
God, that he may exalt you in due
time; casting all your care upon
him, for he careth for you," I Peter
So, 7. That is a splendid watch
word for every boy and girl.
Now, turn to Acts 16:16-30, and
see how Paul and Silas, locked in
the inner dungeon at midnight,
could pray and sing. That is what
happens to the Christian who sin
cerely trusts in GOd-who acts on
the promise that God really cares
for his trusting children.
A memory verse suggested for
Sunday is found in Proverbs 17:22,
and it goes like this: "a cheerful
heart is a good medicine"
Have you watched some Christian
in af1iction-how he or she could
bless every passerby? 1t was be-
cause that person possessed the
Cheerful heart" And each of us
may have that precious possession,
If we remember Mark 1872, "Have
faith in God"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

-Nn curriculum in the School of
Medicine at the University of Missis-
sippi covers two session of "a weeks
each.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Courageous Loyalty
Lesson Cor December Ia, 1947

open your Bible to Revelation,
~ and read the first seven chap
tiers. Then you will be ready for
Acts 16:1640, and / Peter 4:12-l9,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

When fed only whole liquid milk,
the animal has no tooth decay. A
dried milk diet did not protect
against decay, however. When given
a ration like ordinary human diet,
containing about II per cent sugar in
dry form, many cavities appeared.
| Even when the animals had milk to
drink along with their sweetened
rations decay continued. However,
when sugar was homogenized IN
LIQUID milk, decay was very slight.
Sugar has been blamed for tooth
decay, and the blame is borne out
in these studies because when the
II per cent sugar in the diet was cot
to less than 2 per cent, decay was
reduced almost IS per cent.
Several ways to keep the dentist
away are suggested by these stu
dies: /. Drink plenty of milk. 2. Don't
overdo sweets in your diet and go
easy especially on sugar in fine or
concentrated forms. 8. Satisfy your
sweet tooth whenever possible by
combining sweets with milk-or at
least by taking your sugar in a di-
luted form.
...sts'''
Cooking and Serving Poultry
AS you begin to prepare to cook
your Christmas turkey, chicken or
goose, think about these suggestions
for cooking and serving:
You'll save time on the busy day
if you stuff your bird the day before.
Then store it in the refrigerator
until roasting time.
Be sure to dry the inside of the
bird well before stuffing it. Other
wise, the stuffing may get soggy.
Don't stuff the body cavity and
crop of the bird too full. Stuffing
swells in cooking and the bird may
burst open, if you haven't left
enough room to allow for this.
If you have more stuffing than the
bird will take, put what's left over
in a covered casserole and bake it
with the bird during the last hour
of roasting.
A 4-pound drawn chicken-weight
after head, feet and organs have been
removed-yields abous 4 cups diced
cooked chicken. In other words, al
low about ] pound of drawn chicken
for every cupful of diced chicken
needed.
Cooked chicken and turkey dishes
spoil easily If left long in a warm
room. So, unless it is to be used inn
mediately, cook and store in the re-
~frigerator.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
The Blood Of the Lamb

THE lesson concludes with that
l. dramatic passage in Revelation
7:9-l7, in which we behold the
great white-robed throng about the
throne of God, singing, blessing
and glory and wisdom and thanks
giving and honor and power and
might be unto our God forever and
ever. Amen"
Who were they? "These are
they which came out of great trib-
ulation, and have washed their
robes and made them white in the
blood of the Lamb"
Loyalty under persecution is de-
pendent absolutely upon the life
giving power of the blood of the
Lamb.
Fear NOT. i am t0;fb thee. o be not dis.
mayed
For l am Thy God. and wiH sill gips thee
aid"
copyright by the International Council OF
Religious Education on behalf Of 40 Protestant
SSuomin.lonS Released by WEU Festugss.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

20; / Peter 4:12.l9: SIS, z.
DEVOTIONAL READINGS: Revelation
3.7.13.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Courageous Loyalty

T OOK now at Revelation 2:8-11,
~ and 3:14-22. for the example Of
the church at Smyrna, burdened by
tribulation and poverty, but rich"
in the promise that a crown of life
awaited them.
1t was far more difficult to be q
Christian in the first century than
1t is in the twentieth century. BY
which I mean that the early
Christians were few in number
and without any backing of public
opinion. They were despised as
the lowly followers of the cruel
fed carpenter of Nazareth. Today,
Christians are acknowledged as
the best citizens in every COM
munity.
Even so, there are tests for us
tests that will be too much for hui
man courage and loyalty. If we are
true to the teachings of Jesus as
they relate to everyday life, we
shall need that same enduement
which the Christians at Smyrna
possessed, else our discipleship will
shame the name of u Lord.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

Use The Clussifieds-It Pays
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Baptist Film
will Be Shown
Sunday Night

A program of dedication an@
demonstration of the new sound
on-film visual education equip
nent will be held at the Mount
Tabor Baptist church Sunday even
ing, Oct. 20 at 7.3O. The film will
be "An American Mission" which.
was prepared for this type of pro-
gram. The public is invited to at.
tend.
Rev. Fon Socfield. Jr.. secretary
of the North Carolina Baptist con-
ventions' department of Visual
Education. will have a part In he
service. While the secretary is in
Tabor City he will assist the naet-
or. Rev. Winfrey Davis, in map
ping out a program of Visual Edrl,
cation suited to the needs of the
church.
The equipment, which has beer
on order for several months, is .
1emm., Bell and Howard Sound
On-Film protector. In securing the
equipment the Mt. Tabor Bant;s+
church is one of the first in this
section to launch program OF
it's kind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
,Ny,KD q
gt&}0nW

Mrs. Eugene Ward, sons LaVeIne
and Ronald are visiting at Mrs
Wards home in Conway. Mr.. Ward
and Gene Keith accompanied
them there Sunday where the,
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Anderson
Of the Ritz Theatre spent several
days this week in Charlotte on
business. Mr.. Anderson's sister,
Mrs. E. S. Lloyd of Fair Bluff, ar-
rived here Sunday to assist with
the management of the theatre
while the Anderson's were away.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams
and son, Larry, were in Whining
ton Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Liston New anc
Mrs. Willard Wright are plann'n"
to attend the State Fair in Raleigh
Saturday. They also plan to see.
the Wake Forest State football
game at Wake Forest in the after
noon.
Jimmy Hughes, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Carlisle Hughes recently re-
ceived treatment at Dr.. Sedebury',
hospital in Wilmington.
Miss Rebecca Brown, sister of
G.. P. Floyd is patient at Colun-
bus county hospital in Whiteville
following an appendix operation.
Miss Brown works with DR.. F?oyc
in Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sutton and
daughter Betty. of Clinton visite1
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers Sum-
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garrell
and daughter Cathrvn. spent the
week end in CONWAY in the home
of Mrs. Garrel1's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. G. "i11ian1s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anele and
family. also Ted GarrelI. spert
Wednesday and Thursday in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17

Face powder on top of the days
grit and CRIME adds up to just one
thing =. a face that looks like it
has been buried in wet sand.
Powder over an unclean founda-
ton is never a cover-up, so don't
think two coats of the fluffy,
frothy "stuff" will make pink
magnolia out of a dandelion.
Your face is on parade every
minute of the day and not
just during those hours after nine
o'clock when the day begins for
you. Just because you have
stopped being conscious of your
face does not mean it escapes the
searching eyes of the people
around you. You would not think
of going to work with a face that
is grizzly" from being worn too
long without dry cleaning, would
you? Well, what about the people
who must look at you from the
time you begin to show the raw
ages of time and SCOT about three
o'clock in the afternoon until you
have wrapped yourself up in your
little room severa, hours later?
You owe yourself and everyone
else the best YOU at all times.
Do you realize how; many poten-
tial conquests you have lost be-
cause you were not ready to re-
ceive them? People have the mis-
guided idea they must dress up
for dates and special occasions,
but let the glamour fall where it
may at other times . and fall
it does-with a crash! A muffled
crash of twisted seams, dusty
mustache lines around the mouth
a glazed look. running lipstick
caked powder and so many evils
we unconsciously manufacture
during the day.
Five or ten minutes in the
morning or afternoon to repair
the ravages of the previous hours
are moi an imposition on your
boss time. He expects yoI to take
a few minutes of between break
fast and dinner. ana he will prob
ably be the first person :" notice
and appreciate the extra time
spent on YOU
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-10-17
Tobacco Brings
20 Million In.
Aug. and Sept.

At fatal of 141,59O,346 pounds Of
tobacco was sold by producers on
the states nine tobacco markets in
August and September. for $69,960,-
S11.96, State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture J. Roy Jones reported today.
This was an increase over 1945 in
both volume and money. For the
two months last year, 123, 408,1 $50
pounds were sold for $54,258,621.17.
The average price for the two
months this year was $49.41 a hun
dred pounds as compared with $43.96
a year ago.