davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President: Boris Steinberg
Vice-President: Nelson Willis
Secretary: Harry Canter
Treasurer: Victor Ludwig
STOCKHOLDERS:
Hy Andich
Rachel Carter
George Cermak
Abe Feinglass
Paul Gardner
Zal Garfield
Sidney A. Jones, Jr.
Charles Lawson
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04

SN@A '~%SAAAAA@AA6 AACAS WGChs
Metz Lochard
Albert H. Lybyer
Curtis D. MacDougall
Marvin Mandel
Bill Miller
Sidney Ordower -
Milton T. Raynor
Bill Sennett
I. H. Shapiro
Alice Smith
Edmonia Swanson
Richard Watt
Morris Wright
Louis Zorko
The Chicago star., 1948-09-04
Progressive pubEisEnina Co.
TO issue Illinois Sfundlurd

Following are the officers and of the Progressive
Publishing Co., publishers of the ILLINOIS STANDARD
which will replace the Chicago Star beginning
Evening star., 1948-06-06
South Africa Serves Notice
| AGAINST u, n. Interference
By me Assoeiafsd Prsss

JOHANNESBURG. Union Of
South Africa. Juno 5.-South
Africa's new Prime Minister has
served notice his nation will not
permit interference In its domestic
affairs by the United Nations.
DR.. D. r. Malan. who replaced
Field Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts as first minister as = result
of the recent election. gave the
Unions position in . radio address
last night. He said
I'm regard to our membership In
the u. N. O., - we wish to en-
phasize that we, In company with
our predecessors in ONCE. accepted
on the clear understanding that
there was to be neither external
interference in our domestic affairs
nor any tampering with our au-
tonomous rights. ..
I'VE shall steadfastly refuse 10
allow any country, power or organi-
zation to determine our destinies-
that being q right we reserve to
ourselves as q free and Independent
nation"
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Argentina Promises
To Sell Products for
/ ERP al World Prices
Nv fha Assoeiatsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, June 5.-Mig-
uel Miranda, president Of the Ma
tional Economic Council. said today
that Argentina will sell its products
for Marshall Plan purposes at
world market prices.
h He made the statement at news
conference in answer to criticism
voiced in the United States Con-
gress and by Marshall Plan ad-
ministrators over prices charged
by Argentina for exports.
Mr.. Miranda said Argentina has
only about 100000 tons of wheat
available, but that 1t would be sold
at the world price-the Chicago
market plus transportation to the
seaboard
Surprised ut Delegation.
1 He estimated Argentina will sell
81, 500 ,000, 900 worth of products
destined for use in the European
Recovery Program. This was $780,
O,000 higher than previous
estimate. Some Washington sources
placed the possible total as low As
$500, 1000 Mr.. Miranda said fats
vegetable oils, linseed oil, leather
hides, butter and maize were among
products available here.
Mr.. Miranda expressed surprise
that Marshall Plan administrators
are sending 4 delegation to Argen-
tina. He said American Ambas-
sador James Bruce had been advised
two months ago that sales would
be made at low prices.
ut does not seem to me time
to be sending missions but time to
get the Marshall Plan operating,
he declared.
Mr.. Miranda promised quick
action to permit normal flow OF
dollars again to pay for imports
He said Argentina's dollar position
has been improving rapidly and
restrictions on import permits would
be lifted perhaps Monday or Tues
day. Effective May IA Argentina
halted all payments Of dollars and
other hard currencies for imports.
Hits Taber Statement.
A United States banker estimated
banks and exporters in the United
States were awaiting payment Of
between $4,000, 900 and 0,000, ,00t
; for shipments received in Argentins
since payments were halted. Theil
entry was authorized by the central
bank.
At the same time Mr.. Mirards
denounced as ridiculous and crazy
a statement Thursday by Chairman
Taber of the House Appropriations
Committee that Argentina hao
practically confiscated" $500. .Ooo, ,0o(
in United States property.
Mr.. Miranda said Argentina
planned to make future trade agree.
ments on the basis Of dollars. but
where a country lacked dollars
agreement would be on barter
basis.
He said Argentine products would
be exchanged for Romanian Oil
Polish coal and Hungarian subway
trains.
He said the government Is study
Evening star., 1948-06-06

ing . plan to permit Argentine I'm
porters to buy manufactured prod
ucts In the United States on credit
basis, with the government suaran-
teeing payment to United States
manufacturers. He said exporters
might have to wait year to collect
their dollars. but collection would be
guaranteed by the government.
Desperately Seeks Oil.
Meanwhile. Argentina Is des-
perately seeking new fuel sources at
home and abroad.
The country imports approxi-
mately 40 per cent OF its oil and
nearly all its coal. But q world oil
Evening star., 1948-06-06

shortage and Argentinas own dol
lar shortage, which keeps It out Of
United States oil markets, are hold
ing down oil imports. And coal
imports have never reached prewar
figures when British ships brought
coal and took back foodstuf1s.
The country is suffering = serious
gasoline shortage now. The govern
ment has asked the armed forces
to reduce their petroleum consump-
ton as much as possible during the
emergency.
Significant Of fuel shortage was
the fact the government today ex-
plored three possibilities. Mr.. Mi>
randa talked with Polish Minister
Evening star., 1948-06-06
miss Curbo Is Art Graduate

Miss Claudia Louise Carlo,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Carlo, 1105 Buchanan street NV
yesterday was graduated with hon.
ors in commercial art from Geor-
gian Court College, Lakewood, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Stefan Szumewsd about the posi-
bility OF buying Polish coal. He also
discussed with Rumanian Minister
Petre Balanceanu the possibility Of
trading Argentine meat for Ru-
Evening star., 1948-06-06

manian petroleum. The Secfetaria1=
Of Industry has ordered the I'm.
mediate drilling Of test well In
what Is hoped viii be = new oil
producing area.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Toney Penna Is Surprise Winner
OF North-South Golf Tourney

Pinehurst, (P) Toney
Penna, a pleasant, smiling little
guy who registers his entry
from Cincinnati az golf tourna-
,nents but actually lives in Flor
ida, was anxiously scanning
weather reports yesterday af-
ter winning the 46th North and
South Open championship.
1t seems that the last big
tournament victory Toney won
before he triumphed here Fri
day was the Atlanta Open last
year. He picked up $4,000 prize
money and then learned that
hurricane had taken the roof
off his Delray Beach. Fla,
home. 1t cost him $500 for a
new roof.
And since his totally TN
expected victory in the North
and South was worth only 81 800
Toney couldn't afford any more
storms.
Penna. a 40-year-old tourna-
ment regular" who doesn't win
very often, sprang a real sur
prise. He came through with
pair of two under par rounds
of 10 to win the traditional
ly important Pinehurst tourney
with a 2S5 total.
Toney was one of the last
players to finish. Up to that
time the small gallery had been
wondering whether Chick Har-
bert could finish strongly E.
nough to beat out Sammy Snead
and Julius Boros. Harbert was
playing in the same threeseome
with Penna.
Snead, the White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va. slugger, and
Boros, a husky but little known
"nateur from Bridgeport,
Conn, already were in with 2s7
totals.
Nobody had figured much on
Penna, although his 72-73-145
for the first half of the 70 hole
tournment had left him only
four strokes out Of the lead.
Toney, representative of Gin
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Prize Fighters
Busy From Now
To January l

New York. -(AP)-S a n d V
Saddler, the newly-crowned
feather-weight champion. has a
busy work schedule that will
keep him in spending money up
to the Christmas holidays. All
will be non-title bouts.
Manager Charley Johnston
has one definite match for San
dy, all signed and sealed. That
is with Terry Young, the rough
house lightweight from New
York, Dec. II at Madison
Square Garden. Young wa
beaten by Fritzie Pruden of
Canada in big upset last
week. However, Terry holds a
decision over Beau Jack.
Johnston is holding Nov.
Is open for Philadelphia. He ex-
poets definite confirmation
today. No opponent has been
named. Another scrap is in the
making at New Haven.
A Boston promoter is talking
about Jackie Weber, sensation
al Pawtucket, R I. lightweight,
as an early December foe for
the lean Harlem Negro who
knocked out Willie Pep to win
the 126-pound crown Oct. 90.
Lee Savold, training for his
Dec. 6 London scrap with
Bruce Woodcock, leaves Nov.
is with Manager Bill DAILY.
If Savold stops Woodcock, a
recent winner over Lee Oma.
he will be in a good spot for a
big pay day against Joe Louis
next summer. Savold was men
toned by Joe as a possible fut-
ure opponent, depending on the
result Of the Dec. 10 battle be-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Wake Forest Demon DeacoY Defeat Duke Blue Devils II To
Maryland Terps Get Well-Earned
1877 Victory Over South Carolina

Carolina nine. Quarterback Vic
Turyn tossed a pass to left edn
Ted Betz for the first score
early in the second period. 1t
was the only pass Turyn com
pleted of II attempts. Bob Dean
places kicked the extra point.
A tumble by Cardinals Bishop
Strickland, star halfback who
was bottled up by the Terps,
gave Maryland the ball 20 yards
from the Gamecock goa before
the half ended Ray krouse
covered the loose ball.
Harry Bonk and Werner
smashed in two tries to the three
Werner fumbles on the next play
but Turyn scooped up the ball
and went over for the score.
Deans placement try was wide.
With the help of two South
Carolina fumbles, Maryland
threatened throughout thethird
period but failed to score again
until the final quarter.
Ashley Phillips, South Caro- =
ina fulback, dropped the soggy
bal when he went to punt from
behind his goal and Elmer
Wingate, Terp end, covered it.
Deans placement was wide a
gain.
The Gamecocks, who had been
on the defensive ever sine early
in the first period, suddenly
came to life about three minutes
before the end of the game
with sizzling 65-yard scoring
sprint by Steve Wadiak.
After Turyn fumbled and the
Gamecocks recovered to halt a
Maryland drive, Wadiak burst
through the line on a quick open
ing play.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 6-(AP)
The University of Maryland
took a well-earned 1877 Southern
Conference football decision
from the Diversity of South
Carolina Gamecocks here today
A homecoming crowd of II, 1000
fans saw the game, on which
] ram fell several times.
Spectators and players were
soaked and the field was a sog-
gy mess at the final whistle.
The visiting Terrapins open
ed in the first quarter with a
= - attack that ate up big
chunks OF yardage but tn e
Gsmecocks stopped them twice,
once at the q yard line.
The hard-driving Maryland
backs could not be denied, how
ever, after Jim Larue, John
Idzils and hubert Werner pound
ed from midfield to the South
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Deaes Come
Back Sfronq
To Triumph

Durham, Nov. "-(P)- Wake
Forest won a spine-tingling 27'
20 decision from Duke today
the Deacons second victory over
the Blue Devils in 81 years.
Twenty thousand saw h {
Decas score in every period
Twice they had to break ties
and on another occasion they
came from behind before gain
ine their hard-earned triumph.
The victory was the first foI
the Veteran Wake Forest Coach
D. C. (Peahead) Walker over
Dukes Wallace Wade.
The Southern Conference
battle was replete with excite
ment. with the last quarter
packing major share.
The Deacs, leading 20-13 SEEM
ed on their wav to the clincher
when they stalled on the Duke
to late in the final period. On
second down Duke sophomore
Wingback Jack Friedlund cut
loose along the right sideline and
ran 80 yards to touchdown,
Mike Souchak's conversion made
it 1920 with about four minues
to play.
Then half back Gregus. one of
the nations leaders of kick re-
turns set up the deciding tally.
He took the next kickoff and
raced 78 yards down to the Duke
Is. The Deacs were halted mo-
mentarily when a fourth down
Carroll Blackerby tc Red O'quin
pass from the six was broken
up. But they got the ball back
in hurry when Duke Fullback
Jack Mounie fumbled and Bob
Jones recovered for Wake For
est on the 10. On the first play
Halfback Mike Sprock sped a.
round his right end for the score
that clinched it
Duke came storming back in
the closing moments to eat up
81 yards. chiefly on passes from
Fred Folger to ends Ed Austin
and Pat Lyons, but the clock
ran out on the Devils. The game
ended with an incomplete fourth
down pass by Bill Cox from the
20.
Wake Forests 14-10 edge n
first downs was gained primari-
.y through the air The Deacs
completed 10 of 25 passes for
213 yards. Blackerby hit 0 n
eight of IS for 1874 yards. He
has yet to have pass inter
cepted this year.
Quinn, no. 2 pass receiver in
he country goinr into the game,
caught six for 149 yards,
Duke, which came up with
some unexpected razzle dazzle
on occasion, even going in for
Wade version of the T at times
in the last half, rolled to a 260
to 1862 yard edge on the ground.
Friendlund with SO yards i n
seven carries and Mount, with
SO on is, provided potent one
two wallop.
For the Decas Sprock reeled
off SO yards in 13 attempts and
Iregus added so for l6 at
tenlps
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

cinnati sporting goods house,
was known merely as a good
will" mana pleasant ra-on-
teur and a good golfer who gen
orally was among the eaders.
He finished tenth here a year
ago.
Toney was steady where the
other wobbled and as result
he gained his most important
tournament victory. Snead, the
long hitting, erratic-putting
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Tennessee Vols Upset Georgia Tech 1870 7

West Virginian, could have tied
him merely by clipping
s,roke off par on the final
round.
Instead he came up to the
18th all even, missed the green
and Clipped up badly to finish
with a one over 70. That tied
him with Bcros, who had a
tlashy 70 yesterday morning
then slipped off to "A.
Boros, incidentally. was rated
as one Of the seasons most pro-
missing amateurs
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Sfofe Eleven Loses Homec ominq Tilt
To virginio's Cavaliers BY 21-14

Raleigh, Nov, 6--(AP)- Vir-
ginia spotted favored North
Carolina State a first quarter
touchdown and then took charge
to score a 21-l4 victory here to-
day before $4,000 Homecoming
day fans.
State took command of the
game at the start, holding Vir-
ginia helpless in its own terri
tory and punched over the first
'~'chdown late in the first per-
iod.
The State scoring drive start
ed from the Virginia 80, to
where the Cavaliers were pen
allied after tackling Ogden
Smith on 4 fair catch Of a punt.
Sophomore Bill Thompson
and Dick johnson took turns
smacking at the line to carry
the ball to the Cavaliers three.
Two plays later Thompson flip
ped a pass to Oscar Bozeman
and he carried it over. Jim By
Ter place-kicked the point.
Midway Of the second period,
the Cavaliers began to move.
State stopped one thrust at its
Is, but Virginia refused to let
the fire 60 out.
State failed to gain after TAX
ing over at the Is, and Stephen
Osiesek took Ogden Smiths
punt at the Wolfpack As and ran
it back to the 26. On the first
play from that point. Barney
Gill broke through States line
and scored standing up. Carl
ton Eliott's conversion from
placement tied up the game.
After one exchange Of punts
in the third, State got busy and
drove from its As to Virginia's s
"a and appeared unstoppable.
Then came a play that changed
the entire outlook.
Virginia's William Sinclair in
tercepted pass from Ed Moon
on the Cavaliers 10 and dashed
to the 4e, A series Of line plays
carried the ball to States 81,
and two passes by Richard Mic
haels put Virginia into the lead
to stay.
Michael's first shot went to
Gill for a first down at the 10.
On the next play he connected
with Osiesek at the four, who
went over untouched. Elliott
again kicked the point.
After the ensuing kickoff.
Virginia held State and ground
out 81 yards for its clinching
touchdown early in the fourth
quarter.
A series Of 10 running plays
with hard-driving John Papit
carrying the ball on exactly
half the attempts. moved the
Cavaliers to States 81. Osisek
tnen passed to Gene Edmunds.
who took the ball at States IS
and romped over without al
hand being laid on him. Eli
oft rounded out the Cavaliers
scoring with his third GOOD
placement.
After the kickoff, State Slam
med from its "a to the Virginia
seven. with a 4l-yard pass from
Ogden Smith to Freddie Miller
Virginia finally stopped the
Wolfpack at the seven. but a
penalty set the Cavaliers back
to the three. Papit fumbled a
handoff and freshman tackle Ell
ner Costa fell on the ball for
State at the 2. Ogden Smith
:ook lateral and went across
Tor the touchdown. Byler's
successful kick for the point end
ed the scoring.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

first half and in the final min
when necessity forced t h e
Jackets to throw instead OF try
ing to run through the stout
Tennesseeans.
Officials ruled pass inter :
ference against Tennessee dur
ing Techs scoring drive to give
the Georgians 4 big assist and
bring boos from the crowd. A.
bout four minutes later Vol end
Bud Sherrod recovered a Tech
tumble to half a growing threat.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Yellow jackets
Dropped From
Unbeufen Ranks

Tennessee Vols tumbled Geor
gia Tech from the unbeat
ranks today, 1876, as the Vols
big, fast skirmish line continual
ly operated in the Tech back
field.
A sellout croud of $4,000 fan.
at a muddy Grant Field saw
h Tennessee linemen outhit Tech!
and destroy Yellow Jacket pass
ing aim. The light, high-speec
Tech backs were forced TO rur
instead of pass. Their tumble:
set up one Tennessee score ane
ended several threats.
The loss was a major upset
Tech being a two-touchdown pick
before the Southeastern Con.
ference game. Although the sur
was out during the game, las,
nights downpours made footine
a dangerous way to advance the
ball.
Techs loss and North Caro-.
lina's IT by William and Mary
closed out the list Of Southern
unbeaten. united teams except
for the Clemson Tigers.
Twice-beaten Tennessee was
outgained on the ground 100
yards to AZ but managed to stop
all except one Tech drive be-
fore it became a big threat. Tech
made IS first downs to the Vols
four but few of them were put
into string.
The only score Of the first hall
came on the fourth play Of the
game. Techs fullback Frank
Ziegler, usually a sure man un-
der a punt, fumbled Tennessee's
kickoff on his three yard line
but recovered.
Two running plays gained six
yards. On the next snap Zieg-
Ter again fumbled and the wet
ball squirted over the Yellow
Jackets goal. Vol Fullback
Tommy Sack recovered for Ten
nessee's touchdown.
On the try for the extra
point practically the entire tech
line smothered Jim Powell. A
bad snap from center gave Tech
linemen time to get through.
After the score both teams
had trouble holding the ball.
The game developed into a
rough battle of lines, with Ten
nessee forwards doing a better
Job.
Hal Littleford of the Vols and
Zlegler and Joe Brown OF Tech
kicked often on third down with
Tennessee usually gaining on the
exchanges.
The second half began very
much as the first, Within two
minutes Littleford tossed a per-
feet running pass to halfback
Bob Lund. Lund took the ball
over his shoulder, feinted twice
and, with the help Of block by
Alan Fielder, he went A yards
for the touchdown.
Powell kicked the extra point
to give the Vols a 1870 lead.
Tech Immediately came back
with a powerful 8o-yard drive in
which the Jackets rolled up half
their yardage. The Tech touch
down was scored on the second
play of the final period when
Halfback Dinky Bowen bucked
over from the one yard line .
Bobby North's kick was blocked
by a mass of Tennesseeans.
The loss was Techs first at
home in 10 games and their
first in nine games.
Tennessee centered on its run.
ming game, throwing only seven
passes and completing three.
Tech passing, which had been
principally responsible for win
ming six games this year, was
a near flop until late in the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07

tween Ezzard Charles and Joe
Baksi. Many think Sayold
eventually will get the Louis
shot.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
"I'LL NEVER GET UP!"
Continued from page thirteen

Continued from page thirteen
she announced, Here are some men to see you."
Il don't want to see any men," he told her.
Women, possibly. You in particular But no men,"
She turned to Lucas defensively. There. You see?"
But Mr. Lucas was used to taking over in diff
fcult situation. Briskly he squeezed Mrs Watson's
shoulder and strobe past her into the bedroom Nov,
now, MIR. Watson" he said heartily. This won't
take moment" And he began to explain his con-
nection with Happy Hit cigarets As he spoke the
photographer moved about the room holding his
lghtmeter against the wallis the window, the bedding
and even Ernest himself Mrs. Watson watched him
apprehensively.
Finally Ernest exploded Get that damn shutter
bug out of here!'
Mr. Lucas apparently unaccustomed to being inter-
rupted sputtered slightly But he soon recovered his
breath and went on. please. Mr.. Watson! We have
come to make you a rich man."
A SILENCE fell on the room, during which it was
almost possible for Mrs. Watson to sense a slight
change in her husbands uncordia attitude At last he
spoke. That's all right with me, he told Mr. Lucas
Only warn you: won't 60 to work."
Mrs. Watson shook her head in resignation but
Mr.. Lucas plunged into the breach. ''Of course you
wont!" agreed Mr.. Lucas. "You most certainly will
not In fact all we want you to do is lie back in bed
Relax. Let US take your picture. And sign release"
Ernest considered this for moment. Sounds all
right" he decided What's the catch?"
None at ALL Mr.. Lucas assured him. "You are
already somewhat famous man. thanks to the story
in the Planet and the subsequent AP and UP dis
patches You have found the perfect answer to the
complexities of modern life Lie back and relax
with Happy Hit"
Il smoke pipe" said Mr. Watson clearly and
with some finality.
For ten thousand dollars" Mr.. Lucas replied,
you wouldn't want to quibble. would you?"
had taken that it was moment before she realized
Ernest was lying back with faint smile that had just
touch of smugness in it. Before Mr.. Lucas could
change his mind she volunteered, I'm get the pen"
When Lucas and his cohort had closed the deal,
taken their pictures and left, Mrs Watson returned
to the bedroom Her husband had propped himself
up and was perusing the check Ten thousand dol
lars" he mused That's lot of money for lust
staying in bed
But Mrs. Watson was glaring at him. Ernest" she
said, Il could shoot you. but before do wish you'd
explain the Rubaiyat to me-"
Its simple" he answered Live for today and
let tomorrowstake care of itself. Quote and un-
quote. See?" And he waved the check
i seem to remember one, j" she pointed out, about
the providence that takes of fools and dnkards,
quote and unquote."
He looked at her slyly. You're just trying to
aatter me now that I'm rich" The End
Evening star., 1948-04-18

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* until you SEE your powder 60 on more
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Andy You will SEE how it helps nature
Evening star., 1948-04-18
Whut You Will SEE
Happen to You

Yes, actually SEE and FEEL these
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ness come into YOUR skin instantly
with this simple, one cream treatment
without help from any other creams
Get jar of my 4-Purpose Face Cream"
today and thrill to compliments your
skin will get tonight.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

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Why is Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream capable of so much? Why? Be-
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