davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Tribe End Found Pros Had Old College Spirit
Duckwort Rated Good Prospect Ied by Sitting Bench

"Yeah9" said Joe, perking up.
What team?"
I'VE wondered II the Army
boys, working under Army orders
and for Army pay, were miffed
at the pros, who received pretty
good hunks of dough for playing
and didn't have to knuckle to
the brass.
mo, not at ALL" he replied.
after all, we were football play
ers, too."
Duckworth had one season with
Erny Pinckert, who coached the
backs, on the Air Transport Com
mand eleven at Memphis, Tenn.
Joe outranked Enry, who had
only sthree stripes, so the tables
will be reversed when the Red
skins play their intra-squad
game August 26 at Santa Ana
because Joe will be working for
Erny, co-promoter of the game.
Joe Is of English descent but
his freckled face has a shade of
Irish in 1t and there are other
times when he could pass for the
terrible tempered Mr.. Bang.
He says he not hot-headed.
although he's been in plenty of
fights on the football field.
But never thrown out of q
game-yet,' he proudly adds.
End Johnny Lookabaugh has
Joined the Tribes growing list
of injured players. He got kick
on the chest in Saturdays scrlm-
mage and passed 1t off until yes
terday when the injury forced
him to remain out of uniform.
He was to be X-rayed today.
Pictures of Bob De Fruiter's chest
show no fractured ribs but q
separation and he'll be out Of
action 10 days to two weeks.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

long enough to work up q good
sweat. Why, you could have
gotten more exercise at dance"
But End Coach Wayne Millner
and Boss Turk Edwards have
Duckworth's number and it's an
A-plus rating. He looked 50
good before the hard work began
Edwards was afraid he might be
a 2 o'clock star, but under fire
Joe proved he's Just as hot. He
snags passes, knocks down tackles
and knows how to play defensive
football. He is considered one
Of the most promising rockies in
camp.
Duckworth halls from Colgate,
where he was standout last
year, but he likes to talk about
the Army All-Stars who played
those fund-raising games against
the pros in 1912.
THE major (Wade) got us to-
gether before the Packer game
and asked if anybody thought he
could stop Don Hutson," Joe re-
lated. Bob Peters, Princeton's
aIl-America halfback, raised his
hand and Wade said, All right,
you're starting I think it was
about the fourth play when
Hutson gave Bob that Sorry,
I've got to 60 business, and was
of for his first touchdown. 1t
ended up by Wade discovering
he didn't have anybody who
could stop Hutson."
Duckworth met Danny Reeves,
Los Angeles Rams owner, at West
Point, where both were stationed
as captains, and during football
bull session one night Reeves
mentioned that he owned a pro-
foQSfoY,al e1lfh
Evening star., 1947-08-18
CoIorfuI Tennis Field
Starts u. 5. Doubles
Meet at Longwood
By the Assoeicted Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 18-A
colorful entry list of $50 foreign and
domestic tennis stars, including U
S. Davis Cup champions Jack
Kramer and Ted Schroeder, will
compete in the U. S. national doubles
tournament beginning today on the
grass courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club.
Kramer and Schroeder have been
top seeded, domestically, followed
by Gardnar Mulloy and Frank
Parker, Billy Talbert and Austria
lian Billy Sidwell and Bob Falken-
burg and Tom Brown.
Mulloy and Talbert retired the
famous Challenge Cup last year for
the first time since 1923 when Bill
Tilden and Vim Richards turned the
trick.
Top seeded In the foreign dele
CATION are the Australian Davis Cup
pair of John Bromwich and Colin
Long.
The Czechoslovakians Jaraslov
Drobny and Vladimir Cernik are
seeded second among the foreigners,
but tournament officials said the pair
might withdraw before the start of
competition.
Following them in the foreign
seedlings are Geof Brown and Dinny
Pals of Australia and the team of
New Zealander Roland Mckenzie
and Swedish Champion TorSten
Johansson.
Louise Brough and Margaret Os-
borne, who will be seeking their
sixth straight national doubles title,
are top seeded domestically in the
women's doubles field. Following
them are the Wimbledon doubles
championship pair of Doris Hart
and Patricia Canning Todd.
The British Wightman Cup squad
dominates the Women's foreign
seeding
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Little Saves Pride
OfMuIe Golfers
By the As.eeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.-Law-
son Little, Cleveland pro, has
notched q moral victory for the
male of the golf species by con-
sistently out-driving Mrs. Babe
Didrickson Zaharias in an ex-
hibition contest for a 4-under-
par So, compared with an 80
for the British and United
States women's champion.
Jean Hopkins, Cleveland wo-
mems city champion, also topped
the Babe with a II as Mrs. Ia
harias had trouble with her
drives in her first start since
she abandoned a brilliant anna
teur career to turn professional.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Joe Louis TO Shoot Here
In Wake Robin Golf

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
will be in the amateur class for q
change in the Wake Robin Coli
Club Capital City Open tournament
August 31-September ! at the
Langston golf course.
Louis has donated a trophy fol
the tournament.
The pros will play for $700 purse
while four flights will be open tc
amateurs and three flights for the
women contestants.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1s-Ralph
Kiner is only sophomore in the
major leagues, but his home run
antics of the last few days have
served to link his name with such
baseball greats SIS Babe Ruth, Tony
Lazzeri and Lou Gehrig.
With IS homers to his credit in
115 games this season, Kiner Is just
three behind Ruth's pace in his
record-breaking year Of 1927 when
the Bambino hit so.
Hank Greenberg, who hit So four
baggers himself in 1888 and there
fore ought to know, declares Of his
teammate:
Ralph is about as good a long
distance hitter as there Is around
today. He is young and has his
whole future in front of him. He
may turn out to be the greatest hit
ter in the game"
The 25-year-old Kiner has been
dogging the heels of Johnny Mize,
currently the leagues home run
leader, all season, but he didn't
really get hot until last Friday. Now
he trails Mize by just one round
tripper.,
Ties Many Homer Marks.
He knockedAeut a pair of home
runs in Fridays night tilt with the
St. Louis Cardinals and hoped on
the Redbird hurlers for three more
Saturday. Records got tied up like
a party line.
Briefly, he:
l. Tied the major league record
of four home runs in consecutive
times at bat first set by Bobby Lowe
Of the Boston Nationals in 1894 and
equaled by such illustrious diamond
players as Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx.
2. Tied the major league record
Of five homers in two consecutive
games established by Cap Arson of
the Chicago Cubs in 1884 and tied
by Ty Cobb and Lazzeri.
8. Tied the major league record
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Three GreenbeIt Games

Three softball games will be
played tonight in the Greenbelt city
series. Davis Painters open against
Annandale at o'clock and at 7:45
Gentilcore Post meets Thrifty Bev-
erages and Southwest Harbor Lions
60 against Hedin Construction.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
25-Pound Cutfish
Shenandoah Prize
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 18.
Albert Clark and Hugh Carper
caught only one fish Friday while
angling in the north branch of
the Shenandoah River at River
ton-but it was big enough for
their own families and those of
several neighbors.
The single catch was a Is
pound channel catfish.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Guy Lon-
bardo, in Tempo VI, won Nation
al Sweepstakes motorboat races
at Red Bank, N. j.
Three years ago-Paperboy,
paying $17.40, won $4,000 Sara
toga Handicap at Belmont Park.
Five years ago-Giants beat
Braves 1912 as Carl Hubbell won
fifth straight.
Ten years ago-Ranger. Ameri-
cas- cup defender, beat four class
j rivals in 25-mile race of New
port, r. I. as Harold S. Wander
bilt took Astor Cup for eighth
time.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

while Bradbury Heights blanked
Mount Calvary, 80, and Carmody
Hills shut out Forestville, 80.
Other results:
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Pro AL Houghton at Prince Georges
has received an invitation to play
In the $4,000 Reading, Pa, Open
Oct. 2-5. Houghton will attempt
to have q blanket invitation extend
ed to the Middle Atlantic PGA as
he invited the Philadelphia PGA
members to the National Capital
Open here last June.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Steve Dale of Prince Georges
kept up the ace parade when he
knocked q five-iron shot into the
cup on the 162-yard 14th hole
yesterday at Prince Georges. Dale
playing partners were ]. w. Yeag-
ley, A. S. Pugh and L. L. Tyler.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Army Navy Country Clubs golf
team was held to an even break
In the home and home series with
the Pennington Club of Charlottes-
vile when the latter topped the
service club, 11h to 9h, yesterday
over the losers course. Army-Navy
won the first match at Pennington.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Pro John Flattery at Green Spring
Valley announced that contests in
the Maryland State senior golf
championship starting tomorrow
may play their qualifying round any
time during the day. Match play
starts Wednesday. The age limit
is so,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

The Junior Glass of Zion
Benton Township High School
promises it's audience an even
ing full of laughs at the play,
Brother Goose" scheduled
for 8 p. m. Friday, November
IA, 1947, in the Z-B Audito-
rum. Miss Eleanor Schmitt,
Z. BIS enthusiastic new play
director, finds the cast of the
Junior Play both talented and
cooperative.
Bart Reinier, as Jeff, the
responsible older brother, has
hard time keeping his young
er brother and sisters in hand.
Ed Mehaffey, or Yves, would
upset family finances in order
to win his latest heart-interest,
the charming Southerner,
Yvonne Miller. Florence May
nard, as Sister Carol, chooses
working on contests for break
fast foods in preference to the
drudgery of washing dishes.
Dorothy Bartlett, as Peggy the
young saleslady, sells herself
as home-maker for the whole
family. Tomboy Gerry Casteel
helps to straighten out Jeff's
love affair with Valerie Ball,
or Lenore, by means of poison
ivy.
Martha Bjork and Nancy
Turpa, as maids, add to this
riot of laughter. Jerry Murrie
contributes to the fun as a
rough truck driver.
There will be 800 reserved
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Zion Youth Fellowship will
hold it's weekly meeting on
Sunday evening, November 16,
at which time Allen Holbrook,
a member of Intra-V arsity
Christian Fellowship at North
western University, will be the
speaker.
lone Koppen is program
chairman and an interesting
program has been planned.
The meeting will begin at
7:45 in Zion Chapel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
NEWS ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Abbott Laboratories and the
Immediately past president of
the Illinois State Chamber of
Commerce will be the master
of ceremonies and introduce
Mr.. Ziener.
An important but short bust
ness session will be held to
elect five new members to the
Board of Directors, the nomi-
mating committee has named
the following ten men as cam
didates.
James R. Anderson
Wilfred J. Brownlow
Herbert Doerschuk
Fred Faassen
LuVerne Fenton
A. E. Hueneryager
Homer J. Ingram
Gerald Mumford
Robert Parish
Wilfred Tate
The five men elected will
serve for three years and will
meet with the full Board of
Directors on the 25th of Nov
ember to elect the president,
vice president, secretary, and
treasurer. It is hoped and ex-
pected that the entire Cham
Der of Commerce members will
be present so that the men
elected can represent the en-
tire group.
The November meeting will
feature past presidents, all are
expected to attend and a cere-
mony in their honor is plan
ned.
Mr.. Glenn Reinier, the Pro-
gram Chairman, has planned
a program of definite interest
and value to every business
and professional man in our
community. Be sure that James
R. Anderson or one of the men
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

seats on the ground floor of
the auditorium, sold at SO
cents apiece, including tax. All
other seats will be sold at IS
cents apiece, including tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

LITTLE SWITZERLAND, N. c..
July 1S.-Some years ago q woman
motorist parked her car on a Level
stretch of road in the Great Smoky
Mountains to gaze more leisurely at
the scenery. Her car moved for
ward slightly, then it gained speed
and began to ascend slope. First
surprised, then panicky, she man.
aged to pull on her parking brake.
Back home in Michigan, she
wrote a State official about it. "The
car, with the motor cut off, actually
climbed a hin," she wrote.
But the car was not parked up
hill: it was parked facing downhill
No amount of argument would make
the motorist admit 1t.
| Optical illusions like that are
frequent on mountain highways
and they can cause trouble as Well
as amazement. A flatlander, driv-
ing through the mountains for the
FIRST time, often is surprised to find
his motor putting and staning on
what seems to be q level stretch OF
highway. Or, he may carelessly
park on what seems a level stretch
or gentle slope, when he really
should put a rock under q tire. SO
steep is the grade. Or worse yet, he
will breeze blithely along on what
seems q gentle hill and suddenly
find his car running away with him
The explanation Is simple. Driv-
ing through q country with unstable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
5th Marine Reserves

The battalion will participate IL
the parade of the American Legion
on Saturday at l pm. This viii
follow the first mass presentation
of victory medals, which will b,
made to the former members of the
battalion who were modified Marcel
=, 1910, and then served in Worle
War II. The ceremony will b.
held on the South Monument
Grounds at noon. All marines Ii
this area are invited.
1t. Col. w. F. Thyson, jr., com.
handing officer, announced mer
may still enlist in time for the
annual training at Camp Leieune
N. c., from August 9 to %. Appli.
cants may call at the Marine Re
serve Armory at $50 c street NV
at the drill and instruction or
Tuesday at 8 pm.
First 1t. Graham announces 9
softball game will be played today
with q team from Headquarters
Marine Corps, at 10 am. at Twenty.
first street and Constitution avenue
NV.
A band rehearsal will be held al
the army today at II am. under
the direction of Sergt. Walters
There are still few openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
IVFW Auxiliary
Aids Hospital Ward

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary have adopted the women's
ward at Mount Alto Hospital for ana
other year. Each unit will have a
different month when they will take
the patients flowers and other gifts.
National Capital Auxiliary met
with President Mary Coberth pre-
siding. Ethel Sendlak and Beulah
Waller were elected delegates and
Mildred Carter and Ethel Orme al
ternates to the national encamp-
ment to be held in Cleveland Sep
TENDER 40. The following were
given the obligation: Mrs. Virginia
Conner, Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Mrs
Hazel Webb, Mrs. Margaret Sorrell
and Mrs. Marine Langley.
| At the last meeting of Govern
ment Printing Office Auxiliary, with
President Mae Herman presiding
Cleo France was installed as con-
ductress by Department Senior Vice
President Edna Rose, and also was
given her charges along with Mae
Sine as patriotic instructor. 1t was
decided that they would take pa
tients from Mount Alto Hospital for
picnic to Marshall Hall. Edna
Rose was elected delegate and Mae
Herman alternate.
A closed council meeting will be
held at the home of the department
president. Martha Reynolds, 1881 e
street. Sc, on July %, at 8 pm.
preceded by a picnic super on the
lawn at pm.
Plans are under way for a bingc
at Walter Reed General Hospital
on August 10.
Meetings this week-Monday, Fed
eral, 1919 K street NV. Tuesday
Pentagon, 1921 K street NV
Wednesday-Council, 1881 D street
Sc. Friday-National Capital, 73l
D street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

vses.iens Unlimited along Canada's "Rail
,Trail"-America's largest railway systen-
Maritime Provinces! Gaspe Quebec! Onta-
rios Lakelands! Jasper National Park IN the
Canadian Rockies! Pacific Coast!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Motor Tours Resume

LONDON, July 10. - American
visitors to Great Britain this sum-
mer will have an opportunity to
travel along the Kings highway by
motor coach as in prewar years. The
tours are of from seven to IL days
duration with departures from Lon
don every week, throughout the
summer season. The most extensive
tour visits Wales, the English lake
district, Scotland and the Highlands,
and the English Cathedral route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Motorists in the Mountains Are Often
Confused by Level Optical Illusion

horizons and with levels OF rock
strata dipping and climbing, the
motorist becomes confused as to
the true levels. As long as he has
some balancing evidence at hand
such as horizontally founded build
ings-he detects true grades. But
on entering a highway cut, he is
likely to mistake the sharply drop
ping high ridge tops as evidence
that he is climbing.
With the levels of far horizons
dipping and pitching, and the
nearer levels of cuts, fills, and strata
lines climbing and falling rapidly,
even the experienced mountain
driver loses his sense of the hori-
Zontal.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23

Washington ~ III ~ - Ntti7 ~
the governments prog IVY ~ surplus
property disposal have its9Hel III lat
tening up America meaaIatlee wine
veterans and small bus ie -llfn nave
been squeezed out, accuf@ih- - a hiiii
report OF the Senate SURPLUS property
subcommittee released lauH3fN II
The surplus properly atI setflng poi.
lev for the mass disposl q Ntr prop
erty. the report said. contains among
its obiectives strong pro- iair laNof
ing the disposal of surplas ~ a man
ner designed to strenafleh lite anu
independent enterprise. AID lp tbs.
courage monopolistlc rfaeliee7
These detectives wlnNh NE p1rlie.
ularly applicable to tie DISPOSAL oi
plants and other industrial Facilities
outrank i'll Importance the dollar fr
turn to the government
ITO date the results achieved ~
the War Assets AdmlnistfaiaHl ~ TN
disposal Of real propertt inditaie tia
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23

Teachers-Meets LIST and 50 Wed, 1:3o
pm. in Study Hall A. Of Butte HIS.
Gisela Granting. pres; Chas. DAVIS.
y.p.: Cecilia Harrington. rec. sec:
Mona Cronin. fin. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thurs. at II ~ T..
Park st. Lee Varcammen. pres: Ken
meth Davis, v.p.; w. J. Mcintosh. Sec
treas; L. II. Bradley. rec. sec; FRANK
]. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw, Art Rosar and Frank ). BIT
mingham, trustees: Frank - BIT
.mingham, George Brown ana FRANK
Malyevac, delegates to Butte building
Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Pres.. Earl Wiles'
yp.: Joe Levesey. treas; Carl Freq
erick, sec; Denny Sullivan. 12S \
Excelsior: bus. agent. n Curran
322 1I2 N. Main St. Union meets 20
Tues. each mo. at Musicians nail.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sun. OF mo. a
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres
sac w. G~alena: G. F. Aultman. sec
405 W. Quartz.
Women's Protective-Margaret Har
rington. pres: l. Mattausch. sec.
tr.9s,. Martha Youchim. bus. agent
Phone 575s. Meets LIST and Sd Fri.
pm; I'd and last Fri, S;3o p.m-' Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU, 1885 :
Meets LIST and Sd Mon 4! W. Farl
Ut. j. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box l7b.
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP TRANSACTlNG BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

We. the UNDERSIGNED eo-partners. do
hereby certify that We haze enstrri
in thu business known as ALLEY BAR.
al IN Last broadway street, iintte,
Montana. and hereby make the follow :
ine statement
That tho principal place of business
known as ALLEY BAR. IS 40 East
broadway street. l;ptte. Silver Bow
,'ounfy. state Of Montana.
That the names in full of all mem
hers 81 the partnership are
ALAN T.. K.ANaNS. whose residence
is s6a East BROADWAY street. tntte-
Montana
dence is iu4 East broadway street
Iiuftr. Montana.
That the name Of said co-~partnershll
is ALLEY EAR.
Dated this 9Th day Of January. 1874,
ALAN T.. KANt;NS
ROBERT JACOBSON
state Of Montana.
county Of silver Bow. s..
ON this 9th day Of January. 1917. be
fore. me. the UNDERSIGNED Notary luhil'
for TIN. state OF Montana. personally
jacobson. to me personally known an,
know to me to he the persons whose
names are subscribed to the ~foreeoinl
certificate and they acknowledged Il
mo that they executed the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hercunto set my hand and affixed m,
official seal this 9TH day of January
1917.
Notary Public for the State o
Montana. Residing at Eutte
Montana. My commission eN
pires September 20. 1919.
First notification Ian. lf. 19i1-it
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

Mise. M. ll1l1
DIR. J. CHARLES IaTIERRE. Plaintiff
vs.
MRS MARY WEITZEL. Defendant.
10 be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
ith day Of February. \. H.. laiI. AT
go o'cftek. l.. NJ, at the front door
Of the court House Of silver Tow
County. on West tiranite street. in the
t'itV Of lutte. county of silver low,
State Of Montana, the following. de-
scrihed real property. to-wit:
All right. title and interest OF the
above named defendant, Mrs. Mary
W,iizel, in and To
Lot number Six l6l in Block num-
hered TWentN-nlne t2a) Of t14ARkS
ADDITION. to the city of Butte. Sill
Yer I,ow County, Montana, according
10 the official plat and survey there
of on file in the office Of the County
CLERK and Recorder Of said SILVER
low County. Montana, together with
all improvements and a"rpurtcnanees
thereto. =.
Al. MCLEOD. Sheriff
silver Bow COUNTY. Montana
Ky w. l.. poLLlNG
Deputy sheriff
Dated January 18th. a. d. 1917.
First Publication Jan. IL 1aiI
Montana labor news., 1947-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JACOB KAUFMAN, also
known as j. KAUFMAN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator with VIII an,
nexed, de bonis non, OF the estate u
Jarob Kaufman. also known as J.
Kaufman. deceased: to the creditors OF
and all persons having CLAIMS atalns'
the said deceased, 10 exhibit theih'
with the necessary vouchers, on or ne
fore May %. 1917. the same being tour
months after the first publication 81
Malice to Creditors: all claims 70 De
presented to the said adminlstTa.ul
with viii annexed de honis non, AT 'ne
offices Of Meyer 4 Meyer, attorneNs-at
law, 10s-111 PENNSYLVANIA HulldinE,
Huttc, Montana, the same beihG, tne
mac. for the transaction Of the busi-
ness Of said estate. IN me county u
silver Row. state of Montana.
LEONARD KAUFMAN. Admins
traitor. with Will annexed, q.
bonis non. of the Estate OF jacob
Kaufman, also known a.
j. Kaufman, Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2nd aaV
Of January. 1917.
First publication Jan. ?. 1947-it