davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Series at q Glance
Nv the Assorin1ed pr.s.

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
New York "a. L. ---2 Q 1000
Brooklyn IN. L. ----0 0 2 900
First game at Yankee Stadium, New
York, September 80.
Brooklyn IN. L. - 8 o
New York "a. L. ------ O
Branca, Behrman 80. Casey (D. and
Edwards: Shea. Page 80 and Berra.
yoSs sscona oetoper game at Yankee Stadium Ne"
RtSek!yn seT York On a. Il l. % g z
LOmoaFd, +OnH .od aEegg !51 gshTmsa 1nn,a. O.
Berra.
Remaining Schedule.
Third game. today. October 2. At Brook.
lyn.
Fourth game. Friday. October 3. a
Brooklyn.
Fifth game Gf necessary. Saturday
October 4. at Brooklyn.
Sixth game df necessary, Sunday, oc.
tober 5. at New York.
October s, at New York
Financial Figures (for Second Camel.
Attendance-69,s65.
Receipts-S317,7312 20.
ffHRnissGns5s fis1e3s sssqssp 81 e5ass
Each cIab's shareNs2S ,oo7.15.
Attendance dor first two games)-
Receipts-se43, $50 80.
Commits ssloner's share-S96. 533 98.
Players share--S32S,215.56.
seh Eseh efabs sfab9esn snsRss5346a sRsrea aG o.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Schoo|boy E|evens Face Brisk Slate

schoolboy football teams Of the
Capital area have a busy week end
lined up. Gonzaga. which again looks
among the top teams, will 60 to
Anacostia in search of its second win
in two starts, while Georgetown Prep
should have it's hands full at Blair.
Bulls travels to Allentown, Pa,
to engage Allentown High School,
one of the East's strong teams.
Landon invades Baltimore to take
on Baltimore Friends in an lac
clash.
In nearby Virginia, Washington
Lee plays the high school team at
Fairfax and Falls Church will be
host to Luray. A Maryland clash
Evening star., 1947-10-02
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. IA
Phi Beta Kappa drafted from an
intramural football team is the
overnight star of the University
Of Idaho's amazing Vandals.
Billy Williams, q slim 1874
FOUNDER who had to watch his
new teammates to learn how to
put on a football suit, spear
headed the Idaho passing and
running attack last week which
gave the school its first victory In
history over Stanford.
Next Saturday Billy tangles
with his brother, Jerry, star half
back of Washington State Col
lege, as Idaho attempts to beat
the Cougars for the first time
since 1925.
II don't know which side to
cheer for" the boys mother, Mrs.
Ralph Williams, said in Spokane,
Wash. I'm all flustered, but,
anyway, we can't lose."
Jerry managed one year Of
high school football by transfer
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Harness Meet Futu|
To Second Driver
BY the Associated Press

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, Oct. 2.
The fatalities at Buffalo race
way, Hamburg Fairgrounds, num-
bered two for the season today
after the death of Cyrus Steigle-
man, 55-year-old harness race
driver from Carlisle. Pa.
Stiegleman died yesterday as
a result of a skull fracture suf-
fered during a four-horse lile-
up in Friday nights eighth race.
On Monday John Clark of Roch-
ester, 78-year-old horse handler,
died of injuries received Sep
tember 6, when he was thrown
from q sulky.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

pits Sherwood against Rockville al
Rockville. National Training School
launches its season at Bethesda
while Chamberlain entertains Wood
ward.
On Saturday, st. Johns tangles
with Charlotte Hall at Western.
In other Saturday games, Dewitt
invades Staunton Military, Fish
burne visits Episcopal and Mont
gonery Junior College plays host tc
the Baltimore Junior College.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Godoy Arrives on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 tP.-Ar-
turo Godoy, veteran Chilean heavy
weight, arrived here from New York
and today got down to gymnasium
work for his 10-round bout Tues
day with Turkey Thompson, rotund
Los Angeles heavyweight.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Miomi OFF for PhiIIy

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2 P.-The
University of Miami Hurricanes-42
strong-were rolling toward Phila-
delphia today for their intersectional
game with the Villanova Wildcats in
Shibe Park tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Umpires Fuce CoIesviIIe

The District Of Columbia Umplres
baseball team will face the Mont
gomery County League Champion
Colesville nine at pm. Sunday st
Colesville.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Summons by Publication

Summons by Publication
I'm the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
Fred D. Curtis and Pearl Leona
Curtis, husband and wife, Plain
tiffs, VS.. The State of Washington;
Roaul X. Personnel, ct al, defend
ants.
The State of Washington, To:
Roaul K. Personette and Jane Doe
Personnel, his wife, if married,
true name unknown; the Unknown
Heirs of Roaul K. Personnel and
Jane Doe Personnel, his wife, true
name unknokn, if both or either
be now deceased; the Unknown
Heirs of Arista B. Personnel, other
wise A. B. Personette, deceased;
the Unknown Heirs of Matilda v.
Personnel, deceased; and all other
persons and parties unknown,
having or claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in and to
the real property described in the
complaint herein, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 25th day of Sept, 1947,
and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs and serve a copy Of your ans
wer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiffs at their Office
below stated and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of this action is to
recover judgment in f favor of
plaintiff and against each and ev-
cry defendant adjudging plaintiffs
to be the owners in fee of the fol-
lowing described parcels of real
estate:
Lots Four "a, Five go and Six
CO., Block Two co, City View Addi-
ton to Kennewick according to
plat thereof recorded in Volume l
of PlatS, page 90, records OF Ben
ton County, Washington.
Plaintiffs further seek judgment
against all said defendants and all
persons claiming by, through or
under them, quieting plaintiffs
title as fee simple title as against
all defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under
them, adjudging plaintiffs title to
be superior to any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest claimed or as
serted by or on behalf of each and
all defendants and those claiming
by, through or under them and
forever barring said defendants
and succeeding claimants from
hereafter asserting any right, title,
estate, lien or interest therein and
granting to plaintiffs such further
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

said Superior Court. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to serve them with
the necessary vouchers upon me
at the office of Moulton & Powell,
Kennewick, Washington, within
six 60 months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, to-
wit: within six 90 months after the
25th day of September, 1947, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of
Arthur. E. Hesse, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate OF
Arthur E. Hesse, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
21st day of August, 1947, by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

l l,Ie the e, same with the cle,t !,
above above e entitled Court, tog ,sls y
proof Of such service ~ s. - VI
be forever barred. u 'ney d,
~. Date tel! at Kennewick. NJ.
l947. VI SepteniS
bv Gertrude Gertrude = m: Hesse, E,...
3. Cess, her attorneys. '''p o ISe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

relief as the court can grant in the
premises.
Moulton & Powell and Thomas
B. Cess, Attorneys. for Plaintiffs.
Office and Pc. Address: Kenne-
wick, Benton County, Washington.
9:25-10:30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

Sworn to and subscribed before
NEE this 30th day of September,
1947. Gene Spaulding. My COM
mission expires 9L25/4S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

Sit down to 4.course dinner on the NORTH COAST
LIMITEDS streamned discover the KIND OF
that made the pioneers glad they went vest your hnd
that the ke reat Big Baked Potato taste
even better tastefuy designed carh its forest
green interior its fresh conditioned air. its nogare
windows And here's headner When aren't
hungry enough for q belt-stretching dinner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Taft At 1t Again

Senator Taft has pulled another one
Admitting that Senate democrats prob
ably will block passage of the republican
anti-inflation program, as was the case in
the House, the Ohioan, who wants the presi-
dency as greatly as Little J Jack Horner
wanted the plum he pulled out of his Christ
mas pie with his thumb, declares President
Truman 'would have to prove the need to
combat high prices with wider powers than
the COP program provides"
The quotation is from a United Press
Washington dispatch and may be presumed
to represent the sense of Senator Tafts re-
marks, not his actual words But the sense
of what he said is enough to prove the
Senator is still out of plumb with the facts.
President Truman made it very clear in
his message to Congress that initiation can
be conquered only by severe, if temporary
measures On the other hand the republi-
can anti-inflation program is centered on
the proposition that it can be conquered by
voluntary action on the part of industry
and business. The Star few days ago
pointed out that while one industrial or
business firm might resort to voluntary CO.
operation in the matter of prices a dozen
would not, and so the proposal was fore
doomed to failure.
While the Senate and the House demo-
Gratis, through their opposition to the re-
publican program, are making it difficult,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Curbs On Installments

Senate action to restore curbs of install
ment buying is a step in the right direction,
despite protests bound to be heard that it
infringes on the free will of the people.
While buying commodities on the install
ment plan in normal times helps wage
earners and salaried folk to furnish their
homes and acquire other household necessi-
ties and some luxuries, albeit frequently
at excessive interest rates, the practice in
such times as these tends to lower the eco
nomic security of the country at large.
1t means that instead of possessing nest
egg many persons merely accumulate
debts they cannot pay and consequently
lose the initial payment and subsequent in
stallments, and through confiscation what
they started out to buy.
This not only is financially costly to the
affected individual but weakens self re-
spect and self confidence. And as long as
present economic conditions main sub
stantially unchanged there is slight reason
to expect either to improve
Certainly federal restraints, objection
able as they are in normal circumstances,
cannot help but improve the national fl
nancial situation if revived on installment
buying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

for Mr. Truman the same Mr.. Truman
that the railroad union president vas going
to beat, even if it cost $50000,000.
He hasn't got the Americans for Demo
cratic Action, which includes Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt among it's influential headliners.
And the last time New York's left wing
American Labor party was heard from, it
wasn't for Mr.. Wallace either. So that
leaves Mr.. Wallace with the Progressive
Citizens of America and, apparently, the
Communist party in his camp. Period.
With such lineup, the third-party hope
full might have trouble financing his cam
paign. But perhaps a way will be found.
A logical source of money would be some
of the heavy contributors to the Republican
campaign chest.
Their aid might permit Mr.. Wallace to
split the vote for President. And, if his
communist supporters echoed his endorse
ment of progressive" Democratic candi-
dates for Congress- the kiss of death would
be on those aspirants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Welcome, Shoe Factory

Marking another advance in Whining
tons industrial development, Christie Reg
eia, of Reggia, Inc, announces his firm
will open a shoe manufacturing plant here
shortly after the first of next year hich
is SO close we had almost said "now
It is particularly interesting to note that
local capital is to bear part of the cost
of getting the factory into operation. No
less interesting is Mr. Reggia's assurance
that the staff will be composed of local
workers.
The start will be made in the 100 block
of South Third street, a building originally
built for the personnel department OF the
North Carolina Shipbuilding company and
later occupied by the CARRIER Manufacture
ing Company while its own plant was un-
der construction.
Later on a building especially designed
for the manufacture of shoes will be
erected.
For the most part the Reggia product
will be hand-made which means that shoes
of the finest quality will be turned out.
During the first year the payroll will mount
to 100000 and the second year to 900
Thus, Wilmington gains another industry
another payroll, adds another plant to its
industrial resources, provides employment
for another group of it's residents.
Mr.. Reggie and his associates together
with the agencies that helped the manu-
facture to select Wilmington as a site for
his undertaking, have Wilmington's best
wishes for success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

been negotiating privately in
Berlin, in London, and in Wash
ington and gradually they have
reached some agreement. Sup
pose that these relatively small
and comparatively easy ques-
tions had had to be dealt with
by Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Marshall
as the great and general prob
lem of Germany is dealt with in
the Council. Suppose that Mr..
Bevein had had to state the Brit
ish demands, and that at once
they were printed in every news
paper in the world. Suppose that
Mr.. Marshall had then stated the
American demands, and that at
once they were printed in every
newspaper.
After that how could Mr..
Bevin and Mr.. Marshall nego-
tiate their differences? Every
concession would be proclaimed
as a defeat for the one and a
victory for the other. 1t has
never occurred to the British
and American govrnments that
they could settle their differ
ences by public declarations in
the glare of absolute publicity.
Yet, though the differences are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
The Right Place

Secretary of State George c. Marshalls
PROPOSAL that negotiations for the soldl1l-
cation of western Germany under the guld-
ance of the United States, Great Britain
and France be conducted in Washington
shows the sound judgment that has charac-
terized his course during the Big Four ses-
sions in London and since adjournment OF
that conference.
That both the foreign ministers OF Great
Britain and France are in agreement with
him on the meeting place is evidence that
they recognize that leadership for the re-
habilitation of the portion of Germany With
in their respective occupation zones must
be exercised by the United States, as the
only world power capable of combating
Russia in the intensification of the cold
war; the Kremlin is determined to wage
for domination in Europe.
That western Germany must be set on
it's own feet, economically, financially, IN
dustrially, as quickly as possible is obvl-
Gus. Until this is done there can be no
hone of peace on the Continent or in the
world.
And. since Russia has made it manifest
from the end of the shooting war, that she
will not cooperate in restoring the Reich
as a single unit, but will continue to rule
and rob the area in her occupation zone
it becomes the duty as well as the privilege
of the three leading western democracles
to organize the territory they occupy into
a separate and cohesive unit.
It is to be regretted that Germany must
be split in two. The disappearance of geo.
graphical boundaries is always fraught
with danger. But as Russia has refused to
act in concert with the powels controlling
the west, this particular partition may
prove beneficial in the long run.
At least it will afford opportunity for Ger
mans in eastern Germany, who are being
despoiled of their resources by Russia, to
observe the efforts of the democratic trio
in the west to preserve and improve the
resources and general conditions there and
contrast their lot under Red domination
with the lot of Germans in the other zones
That contrast alone ought to go far in
laying the groundwork for defeat of the
communist throughout all Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Third-P arty Wallace

Henry A. Wallace says he is "sick of
having the communists get the credit for
every constructive proposal made by Amer
lean progressives." That seems a little un-
gracious of him. For, just two days before
he made this statement in a speech at
Cornell University, prominent communist
tossed a large bouquet of credit to Mr..
Wallace. And Mr.. Wallace, by his own ad-
mission, is one of Americas leading pro-
gressives.
The communist was William z. Foster,
national chairman of the party. He told a
New York audience that "the top labor
leadership in this country should learn a
few facts of political life from the speeches
of Henry Wallace. Mr.. Wallace is making
a statesmanlike record ay so clearly and
valiantly pointing out to LABOR a ID the
American people the fatal objectives to
which American policy is leading"
Mr.. Foster paid Mr.. Wallace the further
compliment of borrowing some of his ideas
and words in discussing that policy. Mr..
Foster talked of "Wall Street imperialism
and 'reactionary capitalism" just as Mr..
Wallace does. He spoke of "reactionary inn
perialists who are now debating the Ameri-
can foreign policy, a policy which can lead
only to economic, political and moral dis
aster." That is almost word word Wal
lace.
So the communists aren't trying to take
credit when they repeat Mr.. Wallace 5
progressive" views, though they some
times may have credit forced upon them.
The Foster speech was so laudatory of Mr..
Wallace as to amount to an endorsement
of his third-party canddacy-if and when.
And Mr.. Wallace is still for third party.
He hasn't said he would be it's presidential
candidate, doubtless because there is no
national third party at present to offer him
the nomination. But he told press confer
ence in Syracuse that he would do all he
could to help third ticket
We don't know what existing organi-
cations Mr.. Wallace is counting on for sup
port, if he decides to give Mr.. Truman and
the Republican candidate run for it. But
he can easily find several that ne can't
count on.
He hasn't got the CIO or AFL leaders
That's certain. A. F. Whitney has come ou'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1947
Star Program

State ports with Wilmington 1aVoleo
:, nronortion with its resources, TO III
cl,de public terminals, tobacco stor-
aoe warehouses, ship repair facllltles
nearby sites for heavy industry aiio
35-foot Cape Fear river channel
citv auditorium large enough W
meet needs for years to come.
development of Southeastern Noith
Carolina agricultural and industrial
resources through better MARKERS ana
food processing, pulp wood produceloh
and factories. ,oore.-
Emphasis on the regions recrea.
tion advantages and Improvement ol
resort accommodations.
Improvement of Southeastern North
Cardinals farm -to-market and prl-
mary roads with a paved highway
from Topsail inlet to Bald Head Is
land.
Continued effort to attract more IN
dustries.
Proper utilization OF Bluethenthal
..sport for expanding air service.
Development of Southeastern Nortn
Cardinals health facilities, especially
in counties lacking hospitals, and IN
cluding a Negro Health center.
Encouragement of the growth OF
= numerical fishing.
Consolidation of City and Count,
vernments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Graceful Retirement
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - Those regu-
lar Army and Navy officers, who
patiently sweated out their ac-
tive duty with the hope of some
day retiring on a modest income
and living an obscure, quiet life,
are having a hard time of it
these days.
First, as a result of the Benny
Meyers case, most of the high
ranking officers recently have
had their income tax records
carefully checked by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue and their
business connections checked by
the FBI.
Then Congress decided to in
vestigate just how much money
they are receiving as retirement
pay, and how many have retir-
ed with a disability status, which
is much more lucrative than
simple retirement.
And now has come along the
last straw for the retired corps.
Congress threatens to investi-
gate how they are able to get
paid by the government to 60 to
college, taking dancing lessons
and 60 ''joy riding in airplanes.
It's all strictly legal, at the
moment, under a generous inter-
pretation of the CT Bill of Rights.
Shortly after the war ended,
the Veterans Administration
ruled that mere "eligibility" -
anything other than dishonor-
able discharge - qualified a
man for the CT bill benefits.
This Interpretation was partly
given to encourage men to stay
in the service, by letting serv-
icemen get CT loans to buy
houses. 1t meant that man could
could stay in service and still
be veteran under the law
But it was soon discovered
that this eligibility" ruling also
gave all retiring officers the ad-
vantages of the CT Bill. It cave
them the right to get free COL
lege training, to enroll in dane
ing courses and get pilot train
ing, along with the youths who
had served under them. And, al
though the VA central Office
doesn't have the statistics
on now many of them have used
the GI Bill and can't furnish
names, it is admitted that plen-
ty of retired military men have
taken advantage of the va
rlea veterans benefits, and are
still doing so.
linen, last summer, the ques-
ton came up of not only giving
the retired men the free
benefits, but also of giving them
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
CindersInThe Public Eye


Reports from Washington con-
tlnue to reveal cases of impoli-
tic behavior on the part of high
ly placed government officials
Which raise serious question
as to the general level of politi-
cal morality there. Consider
these recent incidents:
Three top officials of the War
Assets Administration obtained
automobiles through the influ-
ence of a sales agent for a pri-
vate company which was doing
business with the government.
A special assistant to the Sec
retary of the Army, who is pre-
sumably in position to know
government plans n d policies
IN advance, engaged in active
trading on the commodities
Though no evidence has
been adduced by a congression-
al committee that he has used
his position to his financial ad-
vantage, he h d an "inside
track" in the event he wanted
to.
A retired Air Force major
general revealed to a congress
slonal committee that he had
speculated in government bonds
and by his testimony raised
grave questions as to the pro-
priety of his conduct while in
responsible military position.
A member of Congress was
convicted of h a ing accepted