davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

MIRROR Class fled < de Pay
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Here's why YOU Should VOTE 10 CONTINUE
 TRAPS:

!. Traps mean jobs-not just for 45 days but for six to nine months for approximately 4000 people, mostly Alaskans.
 2. Traps are the best means of conserving Alaska's salmon. 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes on all other Alaska businesses and individuals 4. Traps, together with mobile gear, allow can. neries to operate efficiently. Without traps, at least g large canneries would close down because they would be stripped of their de- pendable supply of salmon-thousands of men would lose their jobs.
 5. Traps are vital to Alaska's economy Confiscaso them and you undermine the Territorys sta- bility. An unstable region cannot develop < diversified economy.
 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make it possible for packers to pay fishermen nla1imum prices. COnhscate traps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gains-everyone loses.
 '. Traps are vital in maintaining U. 5. world leadership in the canned salmon industry. Con- hscate them and you so weaken America posi- tion that it will be possible for Russia utilizing US. built floating cannerie. to seize this prize in world trade. The Japanese demonstrated, in 1887, by their operations in Bristol Bay, that such floating canneries constitute real threat.
 8. Traps represent large investments in venture capital. Confscate them and you discourage other industries from investing in Alaska's future.
 g. Traps provide healthy competition. Confiscate them and you establish gear monopoly in the catching of salmon.
 10. Traps, seines and gill nets ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to maintain Alaska's canned salmon pack. Vary ing conditions in the Alaska fishing grounds make it economically feasible to fish certain areas to full advantage only by means of traps.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
Trap Operators Pay to Insure Future
Salmon Runs

Alaska salmon canners each year give $l75,OOO to the Fisheries Research Insti- tute of the University of Washington to pay for studies of the Alaska salmon. The purpose of such studies is to in- sure salmon runs forever. The industry realizes that its future depends on these salmon runs Alaska's future also de- bends on these salmon runs.
 Don't vote to confiscate traps and cripple the industry that is helping in- sure Alaska's future.
 A@rrr~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06

trainers, press agents, investments
(good and bad) training camp ex-
pense and last but not least, the
u. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue
cut in for a healthy slice of the
pile. Living the life of a champion
cost Louis a pretty penny.
When he came out of the army
after the war, he owed the govern
ment more than 100000 and a
like amount to Mike Jacobs, head
of the goth Century club.
Joe received his largest purse
from his second fight with Billy
Conn in 1916, $625,919, and like
all other matches after cutting in
his managers, paying up some of
his old bills and Smelling out to
Uncle Sam, he again was unable
to add very much to his account.
Another chapter in the financial
status of the champion is, Louise
received $252,562 for knocking
out Jersey Joe Walcott in their
second meeting, but, when he fin
ished paying his managers, train
ing camp expenses, and the rest,
his purse was cut in half and by
the time the government came in
for it's share, the champion real
lied not much more than SAC, 900.
Experts predict that living the
life of a retired champion, Louis
will within a year consume most
of the money he received from
the Walcott brawl. That's why the
big boys along the Big White Way
lpredict another fall match between
the champion and Gus Lesnevich
in September.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06
Ends Segregation in
Elementary Schools

ELKHART, July 6. (ANP)-
Segregation in the grammar
schools of Elkhart has been ended,
the Elkhart city school board an
nounced last week. Negroes and
whites will attend the same ele-
mentary schools in September.
The jimcrow South Side school
for Negro children will be closed,
the board said, and the colored
children will go to the Hawthorne
grade school.
This action climaxed a drive by
the local NAACP branch to end
the segregation. In a mass meeting
held there recently Miss Marian
Wynn Perry of New York, special
counsel TO rthe NAACP, said that
Elkhart was clinging to "just one
official shred Of segregation, the
South Side school,"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06

Concluded from page ~
themselves provide for any state
aid to Wherefore university"
The court referred particularly
to the water, sewage and lighting
facilities which were being pro-
vided by the state, and were still
being provided for the Wilber-
force university, and that these
facts of themselves did not
amount to the public support of
a private and religious institu-
ton"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06
As II See ILL.,!
Gee included from page ~

Gee included from page ID
city and finished their picnic at
the home of Ray Beard on Fourth
ers everyone had a grand time.
Visiting Mrs. Pension and fam
lily at their home 815 Boone place,
is her daughter, Miss Mary PEN
sion from Columbus. Miss Pension
is attending Ohio State university
and this is her junior year.
No more for now but you'll
hear from me later, so pleasant
dreamsg until tomorrow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06
Will Joe Louis Go Back
concluded from page u

(conciuded O page -
to claim the title.
Joe has earned over $4,000, 900
by use of his fists-more than
any other fighter in ring history.
However, all this fortune did not
find it's way to the bank account
of the champion by a long way.
To begin with, his huge fortune
was dwindled out to his managers,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06
Bean Pickers Injured

LAWTEY, Fla, July 6. (ANP)
The truckload of Negroes en-
route to Henersonville, N. c., to
harvest the bean crop, crashed here
last Thursday, killing one white
man, the driver, and seriously in
juring nine Negroes. The workers
had been gathered from several
small Florida towns including
Pompano, Hathorne and Gaines
vile. The truck turned over in
the center of the road, hurting it's
occupants into bitches.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06

Let the Express have your
news tips. Call HE 1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-06
Reed, Delegate TO
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page ~
party here, and is much sought
after as a speaker at rallies and
mass meetings. He came in 9th in
the May 4 primary for representa-
tive to the state legislature. This
was unexpectedly higher than
many of the smart politicos pre-
dicted. He received about 5000
votes which was surprising since
it was a primary and especially
since he did little active campaign
ing. To his credit he was the one
Dayton Negro polled by a local
journal who stood four-square be-
hind a militant anti-jim crow army
program.
Delegates to the convention will
be housed in the Penn-Sheraton,
Normandie and Hamilton Courts
hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Harvard Downs Yale,
Navy for Eastern
Grew LaureIs
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 15.-
Harvard's powerful varsity crew
generated so much power at a
lower beat that it retained its
Eastern Rowing Association title
by coming from behind for quar-
ter-length victory over Yale in a
six-crew finale tonight on the un-
usually placid Charles River.
While the 185-pound Crimson
sweepers, beaten only by Cornell
to date, covered the Olympic 1000
meter rowing distince in min
utes 1874 seconds, a hard-driving
Navy eight placed third, almost a
length in back of the Ellis.
Princeton nosed out Pennsylvania
for fourth honors as Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology trailed all
the way.
Yale won both the junior varsity
and freshman division honors. The
Eli "Jay-Vees" Beat Penn by a
length after covering the 1000 me-
tiers in 6:21.6 as M. I. T., Harvard,
Navy and Princeton followed in
that order. Yale freshmen came
on to defeat the Navy plebes by a
quarter-length with splendid
6:2o.2 performapce. M. I. T. placed
third and Penn, Princeton and Har-
ward trailed.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

LEESBURG, Va.-Fitzrada, Col
and Mrs. Herman Pohl's widely
known jumper, proved his worth as
a hunter today by winning the
featured Masters Challenge Bowl
at the Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
at william H. Lipscomb's Raspberry
Plain estate here.
Under the guidance of young
Jennet Pohl, who was making her
show ring debut, and substituting
in the saddle for her sister, Mrs.
David N. Rust III, the 18-year -old
Fitzrada was given a masterful ride
to place over Charles Farrar's Mac
Farrar. ridden by MFH Anna He'd
rick, Mrs. ~Enos Rays Gray Lady,
and Mary S. Rust's Trustworthy.
Jennet also piloted Fitzrada to a
win in the knock-down-a and -out,
second in the warm-up. and a
fourth in the jumper sweepstake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Green
halgh's Springsbury Farms entries
had a field day with Up and Going
and the Flying Dutchman scoring
IA points each in the jumper divi-
sion, the tricolor going to Up and
Going on a coin flip. Mrs. Stead
man Teller's Gracias, performing in
his customary steady style, scored
a total of 10 points.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

ing Sammy Angott and decisioning
Danny Kapilow here.
His workouts for the last three
days at Liberty A. G. have dispelled
any doubt about his legs being in
shape. 1t was a broken kneecap in
the first Janiro fight that resulted
in the TKO and caused 10-month
retirement. He's had seven bouts
since starting comeback last
November, and his knee has with
stood the test.
Two Appear Well Matched.
Janiro, who was a pretty hot article
in the fight game following that
Beau Jack victory until he ran into
Jake La Motta, will have good
weight advantage over the former
lightweight king tomorrow night.
Tony must make 149 pounds, shade
below his usual figure, while Jack
will be at l40 or 141.
Their recent records are similar.
In seven bouts sipce Janiro, Jack
has lost only to Terry Young, while
winning over Frank Vigeant, Johnny
Bratten and Johnny Greco, among
others. He chilled Bratton and those
who saw Bratton knock out Herbie
Jones here know he's tough boy.
That victory alone is one reason
Jack has SO many hackers for to-
morrow night.
Janiro has won seven of nine out
ings since his last Beau Jack bout
He took a beating from La Motta
and also lost to Tavern Roach, but
he had a couple of good wins in
between, particularly his four-round
knockout over Joe Agosta. His last
fight was a one-round knockout over
frankie Cordini.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Revita|ized Maryland
Nine Is 81 Winner
Over Kings Point

Maryland's revitalized baseball
team turned in its sixth straight
victory yesterday, blasting out 9-1
win over Kings Point Merchant
Marine Academy, at College Park
The Old Liners gathered Is hits,
five Of them doubles, OF two
pitchers.
Big frame was the nth, good for
three runs. Feature wallop Of that
frame was a double by Whitley Ems
weller.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

The outdoor fight season gets a
good send-on at Grifith Stadium
tomorrow night when rough, bolo-
punching Beau Jack tangles with
smooth, fancy-boxing Tony Janiro
in the 10-round main event. Beau
Jack has a large following in Wash
ington and is a slight favorite to
win, despite his having lost to Janiro
on a fourth-round technical knock
out in Madison Square Garden a
year and three months ago.
Jack built up his local backing
with his colorful style and the speed
and power he displayed while chill
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Jennet PohI Pilots Fitzrodo
To Victory in Loudoun Show

The Greenhalgh's also captured
the hunter crown with Erin Beau
who amassed a total Of l7la points.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's locally
owned Phantom Raider was in the
reserve spot with tx points. Earl
Phelps, an accomplished rider, set
some sort of a Show-ring record
having had the mount on all four
champions and reserves.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Streak Ends at 323
Innings When Bucs'
Hopp Gets Home
~ the ksxocio,ed Press

Harry Cthe Cat) Brecheen's
scoreless inning string was snapped
at 1925 innings last night in st.
Louis, but the Cardinals already
had an S-run advantage and they
bolstered their slim National League
lead with an 80 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
It was former teammate,
Johnny Hopp, who brought the
Cats runless pitching to halt.
Hopp tripled in the sixth with two
out to score Frank Gustine from
second base Ralph Kiner followed
with single, sending Hopp across
the plate.
Brecheen was well on hi. way to
his fourth consecutive shut-out
game when he weakened. The
Pirates pushed another run across
in the eighth, again the result of
hit by Hopp.
Bob Feller kept the Cleveland In
dians within game and half OF
the first place Philadelphia AS in
the American League by pitching
the Tribe to a IL triumph over the
Chicago White Sox before Ladies
Day crowd of 1854 in Cleveland
yesterday.
Ending a six-game losing streak,
the Detroit Tigers whipped the ST.
Louis Browns, Al, to move into fifth
place. Dizzy Trout scattered eight
hits to register his third victory
Vic Wertz drove in two runs with
single and his first home run Of the
year.
Warren SPAIN pitched the Boston
Braves to a 10 shutout victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. He yielded
only four hits and walked one bat
ter.
Walter Dubiel hurled a three hit
TO shutout for the Philadelphia
Phils over the New York Giants
The Cincinnati Reds snapped an
8-game losing streak by defeating
fha Hhiran T,,kc 60
Evening star., 1948-05-16
| Brooks Rides Six
| Winners to Set
| Downs Record
by the kssoeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 15.-
Jockey Steve Brooks rode six
straight winners at Churchill
Downs today, equalling a 41-year-
old record.
A closing day crowd of $4,000
watched Brooks ride young
Buddy to victory in the first race,
Downward in the second, Bay Acre
In the third, Brownstown in the
fourth, Wise Paisano in the fifth
and Tidy Sum In the sixth ard
feature race, the 5000 extermin.
ator handicap.
This tied the mark set at the
Downs on June S, 1907 by Jockey
James Lee and increased Brooks
number of winners for the meet
ing to 46. In the seventh race
Brooks rode Marvin's Tip who
finished third.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Howord's Nine Stopped
BY Boiling ReIiefer

Boiling Fields baseball team took
advantage of some excellent relief
pitching by Butler to defeat Howard
University, 8-4, yesterday on the
winners field. Ray Martinez's
triple with two on in the eighth was
the longest hit of the game.
r. H. E.
Howard 100 900 OOO-4 9 5
Boiling Field - COL 302 O2x-s 10 2
Jefferson and Christian; colclouEh. But
Ter Iol and Claar.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
CYO Baseball Scores

Junior leasue-Blessed Sacrament, -:
basdes bIies St. elsss Mish'f1s f. 81 Peters &C. Co g.
ST. Jeromes .; st. James. o. St, Anthony.
Z; st. Joseph's Home. l.. Intermediats
9, Blessed Sacrament. 20; st. Aloysius. 4:
st. Anthony, IA; St. Jeromes. 8. Sacred
Heart, syst. Teresa, 8. st. Francis De.
Sales, Z; st. Martins, 6. Our Lady OF
Victory. s; Holy Trinity, 2.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
REDS, 5; CUBS, z
Totals 3sl42716 Totals 80 10 81 12
sWalked for Rush in fifth.
90 Popped out for SchenZ in NTH.
tGrounded out for Kush in sixth.
4 Sor rohn in ninth

fNeQ out 1oL OooeihiS ii' ii'AA'Ai' 2
Cincinnati UUI Sou SOoo-0
Chicago -- 600 OIL O0O-2
Runs-corbitt. Wyrostek, Sauer. Young,
Stallcup Schefing Lowrey. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Wyrostek. Stallcup 81,
Corbitt. Watkins. Schefhng Two-base hits
-Corbitt, Watkins, Lamanno, Wyrostek,
Young. Three:base hit-Young Home ri run
-Schefhng Stolen base-Coroltt Saefi-
Double piayswsmalley to schenz to Wait
kus. Wehmeier to stallcup to Young: Stall
Cincinnati, II: Chicago, 9. Bases on balls
on Mccall I; OF Rush. !; of Dobernic'
!; OF Wehmeier: 4. Struck outLBy, Nc
Wehmeier. 1: by Gumbert. l; Hits-On
Mccall. s in 90, innings, on Rush; l.
in Ia innings; of Kush. l n ! inning ,
in 5 innings tnone out in sixth: on
Gumbert. 2 in innings Winning ,r., pitcher fIne
pires-Messrs Boggess. Henline and Stew
art. Time-.:2a. Attendance-l21 14a.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
INDIANS, J; WHITE SOx,
Totals 80 6c4 8 Totals "a 1927 8
-.sinsled for Haynes in sixth.
f9trnrk out for Goodwin in seventh

tstruck out for Goodwin in seventh.
cieveisnd ------------ zoo zoo 500
Runs-A. Robinson, Tucker (2). Dolby
EAppiing l2J. Runs batted in-Doby, e.
Robinson (2), Michaels Gordon 90, ,Kelt-
ner. Two-base hits-Tucker, Boudreau,
Stolen base-Tucker. Double plays-Doby
to 3. Robinson, Michaels to Lupien. z.
Robinson (unassisted),. Boudreau to 2.
Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago, g.;
Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls-On Haynes.
4: of Feller, 4. Strikeouts-By HAYNES, 8:
by Pearson, /: by Feller, 3. Hits-Od
Haynes, z in 5 innings; Oh Goodwin,
in / inning; of Pearson, 2 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Pearson .tE. Robinson)
HaHn., Wd Lesns
Hubbard and Mckinley. Time-2:17. At
tendance-15,243 paid; 1921 ladies.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
TIGERS, 4; BROWNS, !

lUldIs DI o = IV IUIdS u y : II
Struck out for Pellagrini in eighth.
St Louis -------- O1O 900 OOO-1
Detroit --- 102 0O1 00x-4
Runs-zarilla, Mayo t2), Wertz G).
Errors-Pellagrifi, Dillinger Runs batted
in-Partee, Wertz t2), Evers, Vico. Two
base hits-Zarilla. Vico. Home run-Wertz.
Double plays-Vico (unassistedD. Trout
to Berry to Vico, Pellagrini to Priddy to
Mayo to Riebe Left on bass-St. Louis,
4; Detroit. 9. Bases on balls-Of Carver.
3; of Biscan. .; of Trout l. Struck out
BY Carver, L; by Trout, 6. HitS-Oh
Carver. s in 5 innings; of Biscan. | in
2 innings: Oh Shore, in ! inning. WILD
Pitches-Biscan passed Balk-Partee. VIM
Carver. Umpires-Messrs Berry. Hurley
and Grieve. Time-1:54. Attendance
1R.S2h
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Totals 81 2&12 Totals 33 8 30 II
Grounded out for McMenamin in
ninth
Catholic u 600 600 900 0-1
Mt ST. Marys 100 900 900 IL
Runs-Cranston, strosser (2). Errors
Zarawel Hallisey, Cranston, Dantoin.
Runs batted in-Dare, OGrady. Hanlon.
-Hanlon. Stolen bases-showfety. Sac
Connolly to Hallisey to Rowzee, Zarawel
to Hallisey to Rowzee. Left on bases
Catholic u. 7; Mt. st. Marys. II. Bases
By Cranstoni :: IMstSr by Rowkosks 'fp'A Hits- It
Of Cranston. in 10 innings of Kow-
! inning. Hit by pitcher--By Cranston
lHaInlon: showfety: Winning pitcherE
Scanlon. Losing pitcher. Cranston. Time
-2.O5
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Mount Vernon Wins

Mount Vernon Highs baseball
team turned in its 17th victory this
season by beating Woodward School
14-1, last night at Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Catholic u. Beaten
BY MI. ST. Mary's
In 10Th, 7 10 |
BY the Asseeiated Press

EMMITSBURG. Md, May IS
The Mount st. Mary's baseball
team edged out Catholic u, 2-1,
here today in a 10-inning pitchers
duel. Tom Kowkoska, on the mound
for the Mounts, gave up only two
hits for the first eighth innings.
Then in the ninth he gave up three
hits to allow Catholic U. to tie the
game at one all.
But Kowkoska's mates jumped on
Scotty Cranston in the 10th to score
the winning run.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
CARDS, 8; PIRATES, )

Runs-Gustine CD, Hopp. La Pointe,
Moore. Musial, slaughter go, kurowski
slaushtsT: Stevens, RUNS batsed in. in-
Marion c;l, Hopp (2D. Kiner. Two base
hit-Hopp. Home run-slaushter: Sac
rlhce-Moore. Double .plays-,Stevens to
Rojek to Riddle, Hopp to RoJek to kluttZ
to Murtaush. Left on bases--Pittsburgh
5; St. Louis, 8; Bases on bals-of Rid
die, .: ON Main, ]: OF Gregg, J., Strike
outs-By Riddle, /: by lombard, /: by
Main. /: by Gresg. !: by Brecheen. 8.
Hits-Off Riddle, ! in 4 innings (none
out in 5th): of lombard. in ] inn
ing: of Main. in . innings; on Gregg.
o in l inning. Losing pitcher-Rlddle.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
BRAVES, |; DODGERS, 0

Totals 3 727 II Totals 80 27 8
Filled out for Barney in eighth.
Roston 100 600 OOO-1
Brooklyn -- 600 900 000-0
Run-Russell Error None Runs
batted in--Rnssell;, Two-base hit-Ward
b Boston, mlhSis &; 3 BrooRiyn sI Bases % on sails
on SPAIN, l; off Barney 3, Struck out
By SPAIN, 4; by Barney, 3. Hits-Oh
Barney. 5 in innings; OF Casey. 3 in
/ inning. Wild pitch-Casey. Losing
pitcher-Barney. Umpires-Messrs. Rear
don, Goetz and Conlan. Time-2:03.
Atendance-14.569 paid.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
PHILLIES, 7; GIANTS, O

Walked for Livingston in seventh.
IRAN for Hartung in seventh.
Grounded out for Lohrke in seventh.
New York - 900 600 OOO-0
Philadelphia -- 004 200 10X-7
Runs-Ashburn; Verban' Blatnik sisler,
Kerr 90. Lohrke (2). Runs batted in
Rowell 2l,. Blatnik. sisler 81, Ashburn.
stolen base-Kerr Sacrihces-Dubiel (2).
Double play-Rowell to Verban to Sisler.
Left on bases - Philadelphia, 10; New
York. 6. Bases on balls-On Jansen. l;
OF Dubiel, 8; od Hartung, 2, Struck out
By Jansen, 3; by Hartung, 3; by Dubiel. 8:
Hits-on Jansen, 7 in a. innings: on
jansen. Umpires-Messrs. Pinelli, Gore.
Robb: Time Of same-2:o3. Attendance
Evening star., 1948-05-16
American U. Net Team
Drubs Johns Hopkins
Speeiol Di,poteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, May 15.-American
University's tennis team scored its
fifth Mason-Dixon Conference VIC
tory against two defeats by drub-
bing Johns Hopkins, 7-2, here to-
day
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Totals 80 42411 Totals 81 Is q

IOLalS t1U 4 14l1 1OtAlS - 10 4U
Filled out for Loomis in seventh.
Kings Point 100 900 O00-1
Maryland 1 200 131 20x-9
Runs-Harzinski. Tuminski. Hunton.
Andrus (2), Sileo. Cesky. Malone, Keene,
Brewer. Errors-Rohm (2), Tuminski. An
drus. Brewer, Loomis, Bouchard. Runs
batted in-Emsweller t3), Tuminski, An
drus, Sileo. Malone. Keene. Brewer, Heci-
moyich. Two-base hits-Tuminski, Ems
weller, Malone, Brewer. Miles. STOLEN
bases-Emsweller, Harzinski. Sacrifices
-Hunton, Bouchard. Left on bases
Kings Point, Z: MARYLAND, Z. Bases on
balls-Of Loomis. 4; OIL HirshberR; 2
BY Hirshberg, j. Hits-Of Hirshberg, II
in 65s innings: on Blowrs. in y innings;
Of Loomis, in innings: Of Witzeli, l
Winning pitcher-Loomis. Losing pitcher
.-Hirshberg.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
HyottsviIIe, Government
6. & P. Softly Leaders

Standings in the c. g. P. Tele-
phone Co. Softball League, includ-
ing games through yesterday:
Northern Division-Hyattsville (3-o,;
Bradley (2-D; Shepherd ED; Dupont
CID. Woodiey u-D: Silver Hill G-2);
Commercial t0-c): Line tO-3D
Southern Division-Government 900:
National t2.0); Southern DID: Anacos-
tia DID: Rockers 1-2); Sterling 1-oD:
Virginia Suburban OLD; Western Electric
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Totals "a 2&12 Totals 33 80 II
Grounded out for McMenamin in
Evening star., 1948-10-31

small as a man feels when he stands alone
in darkness, looking up to the starry skies.
1t is our failing that we often become con-
fused as to the true meaning of greatness.
Too many of the long chapters in history
books belong to tyrants and conquerors; too
many of the short paragraphs to the healers.
the teachers and the servants of truth.
In the long run. the truly great are men of
compassion, humility and quiet wisdom. They
remember always that they live but little
while, and among men of the same flesh and
blood as their own. And this thought must
remain with them constantly - regardless of
deeds performed, or honors achieved.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
MnkNM;Hr

FLIoHTY: The new fall crop of first-graders
has been taking root in the bewildering world
of somewhat higher education and early
reports on their reactions are now trickling
in to us. For instance. small boy belonging
to a friend of ours came home the other day
muttering in great disgust: Three and one
make four" ''Oh?" said his mother, expect
ing almost anything. Its that old teacher"
complained the scholar. Last week she said
two and two make four. Why doesn't she
make up her mind?"
nsFE1I0PER: In preparing the illustration
for Emily Posts item ON not-removing- hats
in-the-elevator last week, our editors decided
they needed one (D elevator with operator.
ten Q0) men with hats, and three C) girls for
whom the hats would not be removed. Our
building lent US the elevator, parking it at our