davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Middies and Trojans
TO Clash in '49 Classic
OF Moral Victors'
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. ct may
be rushing the 1949 college grid sea-
son to make q pointed announce
ment, but two Of the Nations finest
moral victors" open the campaign
in Memorial Coliseum here next
fall.
The two are Navy. which held
vaunted Army to a 2l-2l tie, and
the Trojans of Southern California,
who wound up in a l4-l4 deadlock
with q Notre Dame team that
hadn't been tied or beaten in 81
straight games.
Today, following that spectacular
battle in the Coliseum Saturday be-
fore 10O,57l delirious fans. the Irish
head back to South Bend, and the
Trojans and Trojan supporters con-
tinue to rehash the game.
Major argument, Of course, CEN
tered around the interference pen
atty called on U. S. G. in the fad
ing moments of the contest, which
advanced the Irish from the U. S. C.
l3-yard line to the l.
Official Gagged by Rule.
Orian Landreth, the field Judge
who called it on Gene Beck when
Bill Gay went into the end zone
after one of Bobby williams throws
remained quiet. A conference rule
prohibits officials from public state
ments.
Coach jeff Cravath Of U. s. G.
also was Silent, but admitted he was
anxious to see the films of the play
He told intimates that his telephone
was kept hot through the week end
as friends called to protest the
penalty.
Notre Dame, with little better
than 80 seconds to go in the ball
game, went for the touchdown IN
two line smashes. Steve Oracko tied
it up with his point after-and that
was the way it ended.
The Notre Danes and the Trojans
alike were both pleased and paineo
depending upon the approach. The
Irish were happy because they
escaped from defeat, but sorry they
didn't win. The same was true OF
the under-rated and thrice-beaten
Trojans. Most observers, as in the
case of the Army-Navy game, were
convinced the tie was a moral VIC
tory" for the Trojans.
Tripucka Has Six Fractures.
Frank Tripucka, Notre Danes
first-string quarterback who was
hurt on the last play OF the mrs,
half, was, due to remain in Gooe
Samaritan Hospital here.
Team physicians issued a state
ment last night saying his condi'
ton "can be called good, although
he still is in some pain.
HE suffered six minor fractures,
said the statement. "It is a severe
injury, but very definitely not one
of a permanent nature. He SUI
fered three fractured transverse
processes, one rib fracture and two
chip fractures of the vertebrae. 1t Is
rather unlikely he will travel back
with the team. Barring complica'
tions, he probably will be flown
back to South Bend within a couple
of days. 1t Is difficult to make pre-
dictions in such cases, but I believe
It is fairly safe to say that he vii
be. laid UP for two to four weeks
and will have to go easy on his
activities for several weeks there
after. There is no danger OF q
permanent injury"
Tripucka, from Bloomfield, N. j.
was injured on a quarterback sneak
play when the Irish were freezing
the ball in the final seconds OF the
half
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Gentry, Noted Turfmon.
Dies in California
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHULA VISTA, Calf, Dec. g.
Lloyd Gentry, 81, race horse trainer
and owner and former widely
known jockey, died here Saturday
night.
Gentry was q brother of olin
Gentry, Kentucky horseman. He
formerly was trainer for Harry
Hatch, Canadian horse owner.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
SkaaIand, Savo|di Mix
In tJIine Mat Feature

Arnold Orchid Boy" Skaaland
gets his chance to score as a main
eventer tonight when he takes on
Angelo Savoldi In the one-fall finish
feature Of the weekly mat show at
Uline Arena.
In q special Commute event,
"Jarrin' Jim" Wallis opposes Geza
Tako. Wallis, in event Of victory,
intends challending the winner Of
Savoldi and Skaaland.
Other 80 minute events list Olaf
Erickson VS.. Joe Ludlun, Red Kirk
patrick VS.. Fritz Ziegfried and Rocco
Columbia VS.. George Sikorski.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

O try at the
bowl games,
but now we
would like to
reminisce a
bit on the last
season.
We e enjoyed
striving to
foretell til e
football fu-
ture from this
corner every
Friday. Dur
ing the sea-
son we at
tempted to
~~AltN$ n
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Deems Buy Ball Club

CLOVIS, N. Mex, Dec. 6 (P.-The
Dean brothers, Paul and Dizzy, for
mer big league pitchers, have bought
the Clovis Pioneers baseball club of
the Glass G West Texas-New Mexico
League.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Keno Eleven Ahead

Keno A. c. downed Livingston,
1870, in a 140-pound football game
yesterday at Ridge Road Play
ground. Billy Harrison scooted so
yards for a touchdown in the first
quarter. Tommy O'Toole tailed the
other an 7-yard buck in the final.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
ChurIotte's Pro Clippers
Trim College AII-Stors
Nv the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 6.-The
Charlotte Clippers professional foot
ball team defeated the Southern
College All-Stars, 80 to 81, here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Leohy Is .S055 Foreeoster
BY Frank leohy
Metre Dame Feefball ceoeh

Contests over the week end
brought our profession as q prog
nosticator to q close for another
season. We will be back to take
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Hockey at q Glance

sy the Assoeiated Press
Schedule Tonight.
No games scheduled in any league.
Results YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Montreal, /.
Detroit, 3: New York, l.
Toronto, g; Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN League.
St. Louis, Z; New Haven, 3.
Providence, 8; Philadelphia, !.
Buffalo, 8: Hershey, ..
Cleveland, 3: Pittsburgh. 3 ltiel.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Kansas City, s; st. Paul, 5 ttie).
Fort Worth. g.; Tulsa, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 81 Tacoma. ..
Portland, 8; Vancouver, 3.
San Diego. 6: San Francisco, I.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associotsd Press

By the AsSociofed Press
Games tonight:
Rochester at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver at Anderson.
Waterloo VS.. Oshkosh at Appleton, Wis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Results last night:
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago, SS; Fort Wayne. 70.
Minneapolis. 7s; st. Louis, 6s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 70: Denver. "a.
Moline. So: Hammond, 80.
Waterloo. Al; Oshkosh, 36.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Trenton, SO; Wilkes-Barre. 66.
Bridgeport, 76; Hartford, II.
Brooklyn, 70; Scranton, II
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Briminsham, 10; Nashville, 81.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Football Results
By the Assoeiofed Pres

Southern University Baton Rouge. Lay
80; San Francisco State, Frult
John Carroll. IA; canisius. 1a (Great
Lakes Bowl.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

the fovortal nildness Of choice Burley
tobaecos. And that roomy pouch pack
age is a dilly, too! Makes easy packin'
for your Flavor-Cut DuLs BEST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
YOUR FACE rs
YOUR FORTUNE

my face is my fortune, sir
she said. So runs the line of an
old time song, whose philosophy
is true, even now as then. Maid
ems are too often cruelty confront
ed with the fact that much, too
much depends upon their fortune
as expressed in their faces.
Therefore it is the wise woman
who forestalls time and the other
tell takers of life by guarding
against inroads. Verify, a stitch in
time saves not only nine, but
ninety and nine, even happiness.
Again and again we are urged
to use ice-a small piece rubbed
over the face to tighten and firm
it. But listen to this gentle hintl
Having no ice available, use an
astringent cologne water-4711 is
excellent. The astringent acts as
an armor-a protective against
the greatest enemy to beauty, the
loose, sagging skin which comes
upon one with the years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

Rheumatic Fever
Hits Needy Most

New York - Most Of the col
ored and white youthful victims
of rheumatic fever, childhood's
greatest enemy, are found in the
lower economic groups, it is re-
ported by the American Heart
Association, which is now con-
Quoting its Annual Drive for
funds. This disease is respon-
sible for 95 percent of the defect
i've hearts in childhood and for
more than one-third of the Grip
pied hearts in adult life.
The disease is often ushered in
by cold or sore throat. Among
recognizable symptoms are loss
of weight, daily slight fevers. dis
comforts in the arms ad legs, and
especially in the joints. The pains
accompanying it may be mild and
are often mistaken for growing
pains
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
Urban League
Prizes For Essays

New York = Cash prizes to-
falling $225, to help meet 194S-
1949 school expenses will be
given to writers of the three best
original essays on "What the Vo-
cational Opportunity Campaign
Has meant To Me" The winning
essay will receive 500, the second
SIS, and the third so. Contest
dates are March IA through April
80. All essays submitted must be
postmarked no later than mid
night, April 80, 1913.
Only persons who have taken
part in the 1948 voc Of the Ma
tional Urban League either
through a school, a local Urban
League, or another community
agency, are eligible to partici-
pate.
Further information about the
contest is to be had of the Vo-
cational Opportunity Campaign
Essay Committee, 1888 Broadway
New York City, 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
: GIVE NOW!
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
| Voice 5pR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL aIsLx eRoAncAsTsa
-

Cuestlon--Is It true that the
Bible prophesled that mothers
would use their own children for
food In the famine at the siege Of
Jerusalem?
Answer-Yes. Read Deuterono-
my 2S:52.57.
Q.--How can | get faithf
A.-One way to increase faith Is
by reading and obeying the Word
of God. $50 then faith cometh by
hearing, and hearing by the word of
God" Romans 1917.
Q.--Someone told me that the
Bible says that soon we will not
have summer any more. How about
It?
A.-The Bible says in Genesis 8:
%; "While the earth remaineth.
seedtime and harvest, and cold and
heat, and summer and winter. and
day and night shall not cease"
Q.-Sinee we can't escape the
things that are coming on the world,
why worry?
Ave shouldn't worry. Jesus
said: "Let not your heart be trou-
bled: We believe in God, believe
also in Me-" John 14:1. But we
ought to watch and pray. watch
ye therefore, and pray always, that
ye may be accounted worthy to es-
cape all these things that shall
come to pass, and to stand before
the Son of man" Luke 21:36.
o.-Doesn't the Bible say that the
day Of the Lord is coming like
thief? Then what good are the
signs of the times?
Alt is coming as a thief, not to
! Gods people, but to those who are
not awake and are not walking in
the light. Here is the passage in
Thessalonians 5:1-7: 'But of the
times and the seasons, brethren. ye
have no need that write unto you.
For yourselves know perfectly that
the day Of the Lord so cometh as a
thief in the night. For when they
shall say, Peace and safety; then
sudden destruction cometh upon
them, as travail upon woman with
child; and they shall not escape.
| But We. brethren, are not in dark
ness, that that day should oyertake
you as a thief. Ye are all the chill
dren Of light, and the children of
the day: we are not OF the night,
nor Of darkness. Therefore let us
not sleep, as do others; but let us
watch and be sober. For they that
sleep sleep in the night; and they
that be drunken are drunken in the
night"
/ Ed. Note: ADDRESS your questions to
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Yoice Of Prophecy, Boz IS. Los Angeles
So, Cali. Bible questions Of general In.
tefest will be ansWered in this column
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

Textiles = through the courtesy
of the department of textile en-
cheering, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology - through
March 20.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GAIL
LERY, Srd floor.
Proof Prints of Autographs by
Gavarni - through March.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
Public Library
Events, Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL
COLUMBIA RIVER OF THE
NORTHWEST. Illustrated. DR..
R. A. kirkpatrick, lecturer, auth
or and educator. 8 p m, Thurs
day, Mar. Is
STORY HOUR FOR CHILL
DREN. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Cronan and Mrs. Margaret Pow
ers, Boston Public Library story
tellers. 4 p m Friday, Mar. 10.
THE SUN HEATED HOUSE -
The Use Of Solar Energy in
Heating Small Homes. Professor
Lawrence B. Anderson, head of
the department. Of architecture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

at the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. $3.50 p m Sunday,
Mar. 81.
EXHIBITS
PUvIs DE CHAvANNEs GAL
LERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, Srd
floor.
History and Department. Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
WISE SAYINGS

'The value of a thing is the
peace of mind it gives you"
What is the use of a silver COB
let when it is full of tears"
"Union gradually replaces an
tagonism."
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Pattern
Of The
Week

A peplum dropped softly in
front ard ending in q huge
hustle bow in back is the feo-
ture OF this dote dress. The
neckline is squore. Fronees
Lonoford OF RkO Rodio Pc
lures models the dress. Picture
Pottern Of the Week No. 3O45
comes in sizes 10. ". IA,
Is, l8 and 20. Size u re-
quires 5M yords Of 36 or 80
inch moteriol.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

Here are the FACTS on this Dramatic Sale!
AweII known Factory Distributor in another port
Of the country needed Gosh >. needed it quickly.
And because Locy's is one Of Americas largest
retail outlets selling this nationally famous Gorod
combination >. he offered his entire stock to
US at one-hoIf price for cash :. and cash he got!
Come into any Of Locy's stores today or
Saturday! Look at the beauty of the hand
rubbed mahogany cabinet i. listen to the
stotic-free, wondrous|y clear FIN j.. the wide
station range Of standard radio . the perfect
reproduction Of photograph recordings . and
then you'll see what wonderful buy this famous
Gorod is at half price :. at all 3 Locys stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
TAFT E DEMANDING FEDERAL TAX CUT; AUDIENCE AppLAUDS
Claims Tdfi-HarIey Law Is Driving Communists
 Out of U. 5.

GARY, Indiana, Feb. ll.-R-The Taft Hartley Law is driving Com munists out of American and into Canadian Unions. Senator Taft (R- Cmo) declared here today.
 The Ohioan brought his campaign for COP Presidential Delegate sup port to this organized labor strong hold after hearing Illinois audienc- es applaud to his demand for Fed eral tax cut.
 Declaring that Communists had found their easiest road to infiltra- ton in Unions, Taft told Gary Ser vice Clubs in a prepared address,
 To-day these Communist mem bers are resigning. as one did this week in Washington. My Canadian frienIs tell me that several mining unions there are being swamped with Communists who have left the United States because they no long er can make use of their favorite devise of infiltration.
 Taft did not otherwise identify the union official to whom he refe' red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
} LOCAL BOYS PASS ROTC NAVY COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS HERE

It is announced by Commander Babb that three local hoys have qualified for the Navy ROTC tRe- serve Officers Training Corps. The college entrance examination was given to Is eligible students in the Territory of Alaska; six passed the examination and three of the six were Juneau boys. Those making an acceptable grade who will go to Kodiak later for their physicals are Duane Hogue, Bill Scl1fnitz and Albert Shaw.
 The Opportunity that has been affcided these boys to attend any college Of their liking and learn vocation at the expense of the Navy, plus a monthly allowance oI $60, is more than the average boy receives in civilian life. At the end of their college training and education they will have the opportunity to join the regular Navy, or remain in the reserve status
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
NFFE COMMITTEES
 APPOINTED FOR 1e40

The National Federation of Fed eral Employees held their regular monthly meeting in the Gold Room Of the Baranof Hotel and discussed the legislation in Congress affect ing the Alaska Federal employees.
 The l948 committees were appoint cd and are as follows: membership L. E. Iverson, Bob Rice and Elva Blackerby; program, Harry Sperl- ing, Milton Furness and Elva Black erby. George Haens is acting Secre- tary for the NFFE until further no- tice.
 There were two new members el- ected at today's meeting, Kay Glea- son and Rolando Ballantyne. There were several guests at the meeting as follows: Fred Robards of the Fish and Wildlife Service; Janet Hodj- man of the Forestry Service; and George Sundborg of the Governors office.
 A short film ''The Pathfinder was shown and it was described as a very interesting film. The CPR office has the film for loaning to other clubs and organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
SIX SAIL0Ry MAY
 NOT FACE TRIAL;
 MAY CHANGE PLEA
No More Criminal Cases for Jury Trial District At-
 torney Tells Judge

No more criminal cases requiring a jury will be presented in U. s. Dis trict Court here during the current court term. This was announced this morning by U. s. District Attorney P. J Gilmore, Jr.. who told Fed eral Judge George w. Folta that he has no further need for the petit jury.
 By his statement, Gilmore reveal cd that settlement will probably be made in the case of the six former crew members of the M. s. Coastal Rambler who have been indicted for receiving goods stolen in Inter state Commerce. It is expected that they have changed their minds on the charges and will probably change their pleas from not guilty to guilty Details of the settlement have not yet been revealed.
 Judge Folta, after being informed that the jury would not be needed for further criminal trials, told Clerk of the Court J. w. Leivers to call the civil jury calendar on Friday morning He directed the jury to re- rort back in court on Monday morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
LIFE IMpRISONMEkT
 AGAIN GIVEN kfEEkS

George Harris-a -a MeeKs was sen tened to life imprisonment today in Federal Penitentiary when he appeared before Judge George W Fclta in U. S. District Court. He was found guilty on Feb. 2 for the first degree murder of Clarence J. Camp Lell on Dec. 10, 1945.
 This was the second time that Meeks had been found guilty of the same crime. He was convicted in 194S and sentenced to life imprison- ment at that time. His conviction was appealed and the U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals remanded the case back to Juneau on re-trial because of technical errors in the original trial.
 A motion for a new trial in this case was denied earlier today hy Judge F'olta. Nc appeal is being con- sideied at the prsent time in, this conviction by defense attorneys M E. Monagle and William L. Paul, Jr.
 When asked if he had anything to say, Meeks told the court mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
MALCOLM ST0(KWELL, CANNERY SUpT. AT
 TODD, MAKES REPORT

Malcolm Stockwell. superinten- dent of Nick Bez cannery at Todd, is in Juneau for an in- spection tour of the cannery. The cannery at Todd ordinarily em- ployes 200 people. but due to ad- verse reports from the Fish and Wildlife Service the plant will not open this year However, it is go- ing to consolidate with the Superior Packing Company and also the Pyramid Packing Company of Sitka for this years run, MT. Stockwell states.
 Last years run was compara- lively small to previous years, and therefore the canneries will oper- ate on a small scale, most of them consolidating with other packing plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
RALLYING TENDENCIES

NEW YORv, -7en. li.--lR-Grain and cotton prices showed some rallying tendencies at midday after plunging the limit earlier They we're the leaders in downward plunge of commodity and securities markets for the second consecu- tive day.
 Stocks continued down in late trading but to a lesser extent than at the opening
 The reaction of the price break that first cracked week ago to- day was felt in markets around the world. At London, however, stocks regained practically all of the days losses before the close.
 Prices of wheat and corn fell the the limit of 10 cents and cents respectively, a few minutes after the Chicago pits opened this morn ing.
 The rallying tendencies cropped up about noon ana some WIledl and corn recovered four cents a bushel from the days low
 Cattle and sheep prices remained steady.
 Some New York storekeepers termed reports of wholesale re- auctions misleading They said they were taking losses by cutting some items to meet chain store competition
 Several retailers reported custo- mers were becoming extremely wary in making purchases, They said shoppers were buying on 6 day to day basis and waiting for costs to drop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
AS PARENT, MOST AMERICANS SAID
 10 BE FAILURES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-tR- America is on the brink of disin- tegration, a top-ranking psychiatrist said today. Reason: The increase in divorce and juvenile and adult de- linquency
 Dr. Edward A. Strecker, Chairman of the Psychiatry Division of the National Research Council, warned in an interview that:
 As parents, most Americans are failures. They fail to instill selt-re- liance in their children. Children grow into emotionally immature adults unable to meet responsibilit- ies
 Somewhere along the line Dr Strecker declared, we have lost our spiritual values. Through technol- ogical advances we have achieved highly materialistic civilization but underneath we are straw"
 Dr. Strecker is here to address postgraduate assembly of gyneco- logists and obstreticians. He blamed mothers for the growing tendency to cling to the maternal apron strings long after they should be independent individuals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
GRAIN PRICES
 GO TUMBLINC AGAIN TODAY
lRY THE AssoCIATEp PREssl

tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 NEW YORK. Feb ll.-Grain prices came under selling pressure as the Chicago pits opened today and stocks skidded again. although more slowly than in yesterdays widespread break
 It was a week ago today that ris- ing prices had their first decisive drop,
 All deliveries of wheat, oats and corn fell the limit within few min utes after trading started.
 Hog prices started 50 to 75 cents a hundred pounds higher with the top S23.25 as arrivals were the small est for Wednesday since October 9, 1946, the last week cf ceiling pric- es.
 Reactions to the price breaks, which were violent in commodity and security markets alike yesterday are being felt around the world
 London stocks slumped leading issues on the Manila Stock Ex- change were down fractions to $2 and at Sydney, Australia, share values fell as much as 10 percent.
 Cotton prices at New Orleans fell more than $l0 a bale at the opening The limit of decline is $l0, but di- rectors adopted an emergency trad ing rule for today under which some plices can fluctuate as much as S2O a tale below Mondays close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-11
D0NJAC AGROUND
 ON SHELTER ISLAND

The yacht Donjac, owned by J. B. Burlord of Juneau, ran aground at 330 a. m. today on a reef 600 yards north of a light on the south end of Shelter Island near Point Louisa about Is miles north of Juneau
 The USCG Cutter Wachusett was dispatched to the scene from Juneau at a. m., taking owner Burford along, and arrived along side the stricken vessel at a. m.
 Commander E. V. Carlson ra- dioed to Commander Edward P. Chester, Jr., in Juneau, that the three men aboard the boat are safe and that he would make an attempt to refloat the vessel on the afternoon high tide which was due at 2:50 o'clock.
 Carlson said that the boat, csp- tained by Oscar Vienola of Doug last, ran aground during a binding snow storm. He said that if it can be floated, the Wachusett will escort the Donjac back to Juneau this evening.