davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
BY the Associeisd Press

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 6.-Slippery
Jack Mitchell and a brutal line pow
cred Oklahoma to a Alt victory
over . bewildered Missouri football
team before a record breaking
crowd estimated at
$500 here today.
Showing their sharpest attack of
the season before the largest throng
ever assembled for q football game
in Oklahoma. the Sooners turned
the game into a rout by scoring
four touchdowns in II minutes and
10 seconds of the third quarter.
The victory was Oklahoma'S third
in the Big Seven Conference against
no defeats, and their sixth success
sive triumph Of the campaign. It
made the Oklahomans a prize pick
for bowl engagement.
1t was a great battle for two full
quarters as Missouri opened the
scoring with Dick Braznell smack
ing over from / foot out midway of
the opening period. Bob Dawson
kicked the point.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Redskins Favored
By ; Touchdowns
Over Yanks Today
BY q Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON. Nov. Still looking
for help in their battle to overtake
the Philadelphia Eagles, the Red
skins tackle the Boston Yanks to-
morrow intent on furthering their
title aspirations. The Skins are
three-touchdown favorites over Clip
per Smiths eleven.
A half game behind the pace
making Eagles, the Tribe must win
tomorrow and next week to remain
in the race-unless the Eagles are
upset along the line. Then it'll be
a showdown between the leaders to
determine If Washington has enough
power to bring the 1948 National
Football League championship play
of to Griffith Stadium.
The Tribe has an added starter
in the backfield tomorrow in Steve
Bagarus. Returning to the. grid for
the first time since his leg was
broken at Green Bay last year when
he played for Los Angeles, Bagarus
will be used only briefly. His role
will be that of a passes catcher, a
role he filled admirably couple of
years ago. He'll play only long
enough for Coach Turk Edwards to
determine if he has kept or lost
the old bounce and il he can help
the team.
Bagarus faces lot of opposition
for popular appeal, what with Dick
Todd showing his old form, Tom
Farmer beginning to hit his stride
and Bob Nussbaumer running well
In rookie Dan Sandifer, a long
striding halfback who specializes in
snaring enemy passes, he has par
ticularly tough lad to top in crowd
appeal. But If Buggsy can help the
team that's all Edwards wants.
Philadelphia has an apparent
pushover in the New York Giants
today. Pittsburgh Is host to Green
Bay. If the Giants, Steelers and
Boston lose interest in the race it
will simmer down to the test be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia
coming up two weeks hence at Phila-
delphia.
The Western tie between the Chi
cago Bears and Cardinals probably
will remain unbroken. The Bears
are at Los Angeles, where they are
expected to lure the largest pro foot
ball crowd of the season. The Cards
meet Detroit in game they figure
to win by comfortable margin
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Montgomery JC Tops
Terror Frosh, N-7

Montgomery Junior College scored
its second football victory of the
season by turning back Western
Maryland freshmen. 20-7, yesterday
at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
Joe Ruggeiri went over on a 2
yard buck for the Knights first
touchdown in the second period.
The tally was set up when the visi-
tors were forced to punt with their
backs against their own goal and
Montgomery put the ball in play
on the Is.
George MCGOWAN sewed up the
game when he took the kickoff
opening the second half and raced
Is yards for a touchdown. Tom
Foley added Montgomery's third
marker on an 8-yard sweep around
end in the final period.
Paul Tereshinski, brother of the
Redskin end, saved the visitors
from blanking when he Travelled 54
yards for touchdown in the final
period.
James Hundley, Western Mary
land end, suffered compound frac-
ture of his left arm and was taken
to The Suburban County Hospital at
Bethesda.
Montgomery Jr; College Q Z 7-2o
W, MARYLAND Freshman q q = Y
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Quantico Marines Spill
Xavier, ISIS; Record
18Th Straight Win
by the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.--An alert
band Of Quantico Marines spotted
Xavier University q safety In the
opening minute today, then got rol.
ling to crush the Musketeers. 26-15.
and remain undefeated in 10 OUT
ings.
A crowd Of 5000 saw Xavier
Tackle Frank Glade block the
Marines first punt for safety, but
Quantico scored on the next play
Joe Donohue kicked off and when
Xavier failed to cover the ball as
it rolled into the end zone Donohue
pounced on it for touchdown.
Xavier bounced back into the lead
in the second quarter. scoring on q
27-yard pass from Bob McQuade to
Hugh O'Brien. But the Marines
went ahead to stay when Bob Scott
intercepted McQuade aerial to set
up 21-yard Jesus Flores to Bernie
Kassman touchdown pass just be-
fore the half ended.
The Marines resumed their aerial
game in the third quarter and
moved 35 yards to Xavier's II, where
the drive begged down. After
Xavier was forced to punt, the visi-
tors picked up II yards to the
MuSkie 40 on fake reverse by Am.
brogia and then Flores tipped a 40
yard pay-of pass to Joe Bartos.
Xavier took to air In the final
period. Pass interference gave the
Muskies first down on the Marine
% and Walt Hirth promptly knitted
through for another first down. Nc
Quade then tossed a short enc to
Jim Liber for Xavier's final tally.
Quantico rounded out its scoring
in the closing minutes. Scott in
tercepted another McQuade pass
and returned it six yards to the
Xavier IT. After an offside penalty,
Bartos faxed an end run and passed
to Smith for six points.
oUANTICo
Left end-Hargett, Leach.
| Left tackle-Batorski, Abrahams
enSon.
Center-Jesse, Grulich.
ades
Right tsckle-Prsther, Drennban, Dono-
hue
Right end--smith Kaasman.
| Quarterback-Flores. Russell, Scott
Left half-Bartos, Greco.
! Right half-Schuett, Moore
! Fullback-Ambrogi, Tamillo.
XAVIER
Left end-o Brien, Glade
Left tackle - Stackhouse, Coerding,
Helmers.
Left susrd-Duff, Buresh.
Center-O"Dea.
! Right guard-Ballaban, Zuzga.
| Right tackle-March, Helmers.
! Right end-Conway, Defrapco, HipB.
| Quarterback-McQuade
! Left han-Hirth, Scueri, Rowe.
ing.
Fullback-Liber, saban, Missli, Keefs.
| Score by periods:
Sa1nai'o Ss1ier ~ M'rins'--s 8 : ! SSs
ouantico scoring: Touchdowns-Dono-
/ hue, kaasman. Bartos. Smith. Points
after touchdown-Abrahams (2) (place.
Xavier scoring: Touchdowns-o'Rrsn
Liber. Point after touchdown-Keefs
| (placement. Safety-Glade.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
The Lineups
GEORGE WASHINGTON

pEOhoE WASHlNGION.
Left end--Szanyi, Butler, Jones.
Left tackle-Feula, Diederich
Left guard-Gunner, Koyjoyian.
Center-Dredge, Grinnell
Right guard-Howell, Gunner, Regan,
VALLEY.
Right tackle--shipman, Matsieson.
Right end-Bartelloni, Close, Riells.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zednock
Left half--Koester, Buell.
Right half-Kline, Cayallo. Dugoff
Fuliback - Davis, Cordelli, Bernot,
Spangler.
THE CITADEL.
e, L: Left endIFoxworth, Deluca, Begumil,
Left tackle-Drawdy. Holland Cox.
Left guard-Lewis, Huddle, Hill.
Center-Bailey, Matthews, Haltiwagner,
Watson.
-, Right - guard Henderson, Barnett.
Cloves KesSler.
Right tackle-Whelan, Webster, Moses.
Right end--Ohlandt, Costner, Young.
Quarterback--Fabin Tedder, Goodman.
goLet Left sbsbid sbbsb+fiadPinckney' Gregory Dunfes'
Right halfLaGunning. Gershon. Mccon-
Fullbaek--BrouRh. Bohlen. Bellini.
George Washington - Q Q Q 14-14
George washington scoring: Touchdowns
-Spangler, Davis Points after touch-
downs-Cavallo t2).
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Shamrock Gridders Booking

OTTUIITVSN 0IsVUSTS OVVNTHS
The Shamrock A. c. 160-pound
football team is seeking home and
away games. Call Chris at Union
1929.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Freddie Mills KOS
South African Champ
BY the Associoied Press

BY The ASSocIofed PreSS
JOHANNESBURG. Nov. 6.-Fred-
die Mills, world light heavyweight
boxing champion, knocked out
Johnny Ralph, South African
Heavyweight king. tonight in the
eighth round of a scheduled 12-
round non-title bout.
The Englishman defied the rari-
fed atmosphere of mile-high johann
nesourg to score an impressive VIC
tory over the South African heavy
weight.
1t was Mills first bout since he
took the world title from Gus Les
nevich last July 26 in London,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Shepherd, Foirmont Tie
sHEPHERDSToWN, w. Va, Nov.
6 R).-Shepherd College and Fair
mont State battled to a TT deadlock
here today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

For Sale:-Dry Tamarack, body
wood slab wood, and Presto-logs.
Will deliver wood in Libby. Nelson
Bros, Box Cos, Eureka. 38-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
LOST

pair Leather Riding Chaps, be-
tween Libby Ranger Station and
Paul Bunyans Grave toward Kalis-
pell. Reward. Harold H. Fletcher
TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
Strike Up the Bond
AT Womon's Club

Strike up the Band wae the
theme of the February meeting of
the Libby Woman's Club held Tues
day afternoon at the Community
Room. Mrs. Oliver PhilIins de-
veloped the theme by presentation
of talks given bv Dean VinaI and
herself and by the music nlayed
by two instrumental ouartettes
from the high school. The nro-
gram given following the business
/ session of the club was Opened by
Dean Vinal who after a few intro
ductory remarks presented a cor
net quartette that played two selec-
lions. Mrs Phillips called atten-
ton to the instruments and ex-
planned how the tones and notes
were produced as we'll as showing
the difference between trumpets
and comets. A clarinet uuartette
was presented in two selections. The
clarinets were explained with spec
ial emphasis on the difference be-
tween wood and metal ones.
Mr.. Vinal told the club of the
Instrumentation of the Libby High
School band which consists of
twenty-five members. There are
only ten different instruments used
by this band he said land a well
balanced band should have at least
twenty That makes this but half
a band and unable to do concert
work"
Mrs. Phillips closed the program
by giving a short history of bands
and instruments with further ex-
PLANTATION of the types of instru-
ments belonging to each group.
The business session of the club
was opened by the vice-president,
Mrs. F. c. Robertson with the flag
salute followed by the collect. The
club voted to pay its one third
share of the cost of furnishing the
new public rest room located in the
basement of the Adkins Store. A
was also voted for the
March of Dimes drive Mrs. Ed
Driear and Mrs W. r. Littell vol
unteered to assist Mrs. J. r. Mills
with the approachin" Cancer Con-
troll drive
Miss Inez Ratekin reported on
the recent meeting of the Greater
Libby Association. Mrs. j. w. |
Johnston, education chairman dis
2ussed the plans of the state P.T.A. |
president to form a Citizens com
nittee in every community which |
viii back school legislation in
Helena
Mrs. H. E. Hepner, international
citations chairman gave a compre-
lensive survey of world events in
he realms of art, science, religion,
md education. She further touched
N the subjects of communism and
he approaching presidential cam
'aign. Three books were sketched I
" Mrs. Harold Thomson, literature
hartman. She recommended them
s good reading While Angels Sing
" Gladys Hasty Carroll, Shanty
'aradise by Kathryn Moore Kings
urg and My American AdventureIF
y Erma Barschak
Members were invited to a tea
able lovely with valentine decora-
ons of red and white and while
lere to partake Of the dainty cakes
nd cookies which had been pre-
AIRED by the hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
Tells of Army
ChopIoin's Duties

The Chaplain's work is to help
the morals and morale of the soldier
by services, ministrations and coun-
selling" said the Rev. Arthur Wer-
felmann, pastor of st. Johns Luth-
eran Church of this city, when
speaking to the members of the
Modern Arts Club at their regular
meeting in the Community Room
Tuesday evening. A soldier has a
big adjustment to make when he
enters service and another when he
resumes civilian life. The abnormal
life the soldier leads calls for i'm
portant work by the chaplain al
though, normally having over three
thousand serVicemen in his care he
cannot have the close personal con-
tact that is usual in the average
parish. An interview with the chap
plain is part of the routine in get
ting discharge from the armed
services.
Rev Werfelmann spoke very in
terestingly of his experiences which
included being attached to an in
fantry regiment on winter maneu-
vers, stationed at deployment and
separation centers. working with |
German prisoners of war. accom- !
0anying three boatloads of English |
war brides. He was a chaplain for
three years.
Gretchen Gehrke, accompanied by
Mrs Dean Vinal, pleased the group
by singing two songs, "Glorinda"
and The Birth of Morn"
During the business meeting con-
Quoted by President Mrs. Clarence
Brown. the final plans for the an
nual Valentine Dance which the
club sponsors, were made. The pro-
gram for next month will have Mr..
Essex Of Spokane as guest speaker
on interior decoration. He will II
speak at the Libby Womans Club
in the afternoon and at Modern
Arts in the evening and each pro-
gram will be different Members of
both clubs are welcome to attend
both times.
Program chairmen for the even
ing were Mrs Leonard Sleizer, Mrs.
Al Morton, Stella Reid and Inez
3atekin.
The refreshment table was lovely
with its Valentine decorations and
cakes. Hostesses for the social hour
which is always a congenial time
were Mr. Don Olson, Mrs. H. L.
Jithof, Mrs Bill Darlington, Mrs.
Howard Ahlskog, Mrs. Brad Phil
lips, and Mrs. Darrell Shaurette
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
w. 0. T. M. SEWING CLUB
MET JANUARY 30

The w. o. T. M. Sewing Club
met on Thursday, January 90, with
co-worker Thompson. A good crowd
enjoyed the evening sewing and the
Birthday Pal club was started again
for the year
At the close of the evening, a pot
luck lunch was enjoyed by all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
HARRY ROBERTS

Increase your savings by buying for
cash. The position of your coopera.
tive is also strengthened. When
spring time work comes don't be
seriously hampered bv fuel and oil
shortages, place your coming needs
IN reliable hands. Use Coop pro.
ducts. For better service and closer
cooperation try the able hands of
the manager of the Eureka Far
mers Union Exchange. 36-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
TIRES at Thinkers
WANTED

Wanted by Couple:-Two or three
room suite, furnished or unfur-
nished, or small house to rent
Phone 246-J. M. K. Kerns. 39-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
COFFEE MAKERS ARE
AWARDED AS PRIZES

The Rainbow Girls entertained at
a card party Saturday evening for
the purpose of adding to their treas
ury
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

For Sale:-l935 Chevrolet lIs ton
long wheelbase truck with flat bed
at Clacks's Station. 39-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

Prizes of two coffee makers, do
mated by Dexter Shaurette and the
Partlow Electric Co., were won by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

Mrs. James Christie and Ray Weld
man. Low prizes were awarded to
Mr.. Moholt and Carleton Joughin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

For Sale:-Used Washing Machines,
Maytag, gas engine; l Norge Elec-
trlc; l Easy Electric. All guaran-
teed for As days. The Maytag Shop,
phone 100 Mineral Ave. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

For Sale:-1937 ~ ton Chevrolet
truck. Newly overhauled. new
Z X so l0-ply Bar-Iug tires. Two
spare wheels and tires. Power
take-off Low speed rear end
Laird F. Dyer. Eureka 37-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12
STRAYED

-Blaze-faced bay mare
White stocking right hind leg, W.T..
about 1850 lbs. Phone 11-F-14.-
harris Ranch. Reward. 37-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

PIANOS:-Fully rebuilt in our own
factory. Finest makes S29500 to
$395.00. Convenient terms. Send
post card and our display-sales
truck will call No obligation. Roy
Goodman's 900 Riverside, Spokane.
1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-12

Gifts for every occasion. Hand
painted Hummel plaques and Fig
urines of all kinds. Call Phone
BOW or see Ruth Botchek, No. IL
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
n0IllE IN III
TOUUn I
REp0R7ER:z
Civil Rights Boomerang
IN WASHINGTON


IRONICALLY enough, senators
= from IL southern states, where
the professional politicians have
broken with President Truman and
the Democratic party over civil
rights. had this issue thrown slap
bang at them in senate debate
over the legislation for congress
sional approval of the southern
states compact on regional educa-
ton.
And the boomerang hit hardest
over the segregation issue which
incensed southerners most in the
Presidents civil rights message. 1t
seems southern states want to build
regional schools of higher learning
under an agreement between the
IL southern states which signed the
compact.
Education under the federal con-
stitution is purely state function
so these states have a right to
provide for segregated schools
within their several states but
when they 60 beyond the boundar-
les Of their individual states to
include IL states, a federal ques-
tion is raised.
One of the outstanding consti-
tutional lawyers in the senate is
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, for
mer dean of the Oregon law school.
Senator Morse contended federal
approval of the contract was un-
necessary. II it is necessary, as
the southern senators contend, then
it is in the realm of federal con-
stitutionality and 1--WE would violate
the constitution by not laying down
a requirement of no discrimination
on the basis of race, color or
creed"
Il appreciate the fact" Senator
Morse said, that the civil rights
issue is burning issue within the
Democratic party, but l am not at
all desirous Of having the Repub-
lican party solve the problem for
the Democratic party except on the
basis of a solution which is right"
81 believe that the Republicans
in the United States senate can
not take 'walk-out powder on
this issue. We either stand
against segregation on regional
basis or we are for segregation.
If the Republican party approves
this compact then the people Of
the United States will be justified
in believing that we are really
against the objective of elimin-
ating segregation"
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Mississippi Farley

What effect the recent Mississippi
convention will have on the for
tunes of the Democratic party is
difficult to determine. If the south
erners don't get their way at
Philadelphia, they voted TO hold a
rump convention over the civil
rights issue. The national Demo-
cratic party platform adopted by
the 1914 Democratic national con-
vention, on civil rights reads as
follows:
1--WE believe that racial and
religious minorities have the right
to live, develop and vote equally
with all citizens and share the
rights that are guaranteed by our
constitution. Congress h ould
exert its full constitutional pow
ers to protect those rights
A person needs only to be an
American citizen to subscribe fully
to that declaration of constitutional
principles.
Elected to the senate in 1914 and
supposedly subscribing to the ma
tional platform were the following
senators: Hill of Alabama, Full
bright of Arkansas, Pepper of Flor
ida, George of Georgia, Overton
of Louisiana, Tydings of Maryland,
Hoey of North Carolina, Johnston
of South Carolina, and Robertson of
Virginia and Connally of Texas,
both elected in 1916.
If there is any comfort in the
fact for these southerners, the COP
1914 platform contained planks
against racial or religious pref
udice, against the poll tax, an anti
lynching plank and for a per-
manent fair employment practices
commission.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
More Planes

Alerted and tooled-up, the ma
tion's aircraft industry is prepared
to tackle at once the production Of
4,200 new air force and navy planes.
funds for which the President al
most certainly will approve. Time
is the rnotivating factor.
The 3.19 billion-dollar aircraft
appropriations bill, which is an
outlay of 1922 millions more than
Mr.. Truman requested, will pro-
vide 2,727 new war planes and
about l,50O navy planes of all types.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11

Well located grocery in thriving town Of
Hamilton Mont. Business volume for l947
was s268 00C. Four lots with 40x80 brick
store building. 4-room modern house. gar
age woodshed, sidewalks in. walk-in cooler.
12-ft. meat case 12-ft. vegetable case. Store
completely modern in every way with lots of
fixtures. Land. store and fixtures house.
$1,000 stock. all ready to step in on q paying
business. going at $4,000. III health reason
for selling.
DRESEL REALTY Hamilton, Montana
Browning chief., 1948-06-11

Macrocytic anemia is marked by
a severe reduction in the number
of red blood cells. Effective treat
ment includes a restoration of the
cells to or near their normal num-
ber, with increasing hemoglobin
content.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
I948 Outlook

President Truman's demand for
long-range farm program likely
will fall on deaf ears, since the
COP steering committee has been
unable thus far to agree on a pro-
gram in the party's own behalf.
On the labor front, the nation can
look forward to a round of strikes
in many important industries in
cluding steel, autos and electrical.
Many small industries have granted
wage increases but big industries
are standing pat against any wage
boosts now. A person has only
to 60 to the grocery for the weeks
supplies to understand the work.
er's desire for more money.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Merrie England

Previous to the reign of Henry
VII, king of England, which began
In 1485, there did not grow in that
country any vegetable or eatabls
root, such as carrot, parsnip, cab
bage, etc."-The Date Book of Live
Stock and Agriculture.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
FOR SALE

270o acres. 1900 under cultivation. 1900 in
crop that can go with farm. balance in
pasture: good Groom insulated bungalow:
large cistern: glassed in sun porch: several
graneries; double garage. Full line Of ma
chinery be bought with farm. also some
cattle. mile from town on oiled highway
with grade and high school in town. Also
large barn. R.E.A. to be connected soon.
T. NORDHAGEN. WestbY. Mont.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11

Good Cattle or Sheep ranch near Gillette.
11,o0o A. decided and 5000 A leases. Well
improved. Groom modern house, large
tile sheep shed with lights and water, Q
miles live water with hay meadows cut
$50 ton hay. Well fenced with 8 miles
woven wire. one artesian well, IS reser-
voirs. 100 A. winter wheat. 16 miles from
railroad. Mail route, telephone. Price I'll
per acre. with terms. See
HENRY X. HAYS, Real Estate
Gillette, Wyoming
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Argentine Livestock Show

Held each August at Palermo
Park in Buenos Aires, the Rural
Argentina Livestock show is at
tended by the president of Argen-
tina, the diplomatic corps and the
cream of society, in tribute to the
meat industry which first made
Argentina great. Grand Champion
Shorthorns have been auctioned for
as much as S62,320.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11

Double Disc ID EFT. Drill with press
attachment, new last year. Drill bought
in 194l Good condition and ready to
go for $3.50. Also 1896 III tractor. new
rubber. calcium chloride filled. Ready to
go. $3.50.
8. A. SIMONSIN Forks, Montana
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Stain Removal

For greater ease in removing
stains, use pair of embroidery
hoops to lock the soiled spot taut
and make the material easier to
handle, whether you are using a
brush and soap suds or flushing the
stain by pouring water through the
spot.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Wild Flavor

The flavor of wild game is en-
HANGED by serving tart accessories
such as sliced lemon, orange, cur
rant or other tart jellies.
Browning chief., 1948-06-11
Leftover Serving

Cut tops from hard dinner rolls,
scoop out centers and fill with left
over meat mixture. Replace top.
Pour gravy over rolls and heat in
oven.