davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-15
|Heishnlan 5 BoWIers
Assume First Place
In Major League
BY Ben McAIwee

Burr HeiShman Tires bowling
quint today held clear title to FIRST
place In the Major District League,
after winning two games from
Mapledge Pins while the erstwhile
deadlockeds Mann,s Potato Chips
trailed BY one game, due to q 81
loss to third-place Winchester
Packard. :
The usually high-scoring Heish-
man outfit III counting its lowest
set Of the season, 41,749, got . big
break In winning the first two
games from Mapledge at Rosslyn
last night with counts Of 500 to 534
and 581 to 538. When the Mapledge
pinmen, led by Arthur Nelson's ,163,
finally got going. they swamped the
Heishmans in the last. 66l to 576.
Teeing on with 158 to start q 401
set. Julie Singer paved the way as
Winchester whipped Mann's In the
first two games, GAL to 608 and 6l9
to SIT. Lead-on Charley Evans and
Substitute Al Terry fred 157 and
156. respectively, as Manns won
the Anal by 97-pin margin with
$50. Terry, replacing Avon In his
first appearance Of the season at
Greenway, tailed 398.
Howard Parsons 405 and Bill
Buckner's sos paced Winn's Motors
to . al victory over Arcade Pontiac
at King Pin. Russ Spilman's 152
in a 403 set helped Arcade Pontiac
cop the first tilt. Jack Barkley, who
boosted his top average to 127-48
for 81 games with 404, aided the
losers 1,841 team count against
1881 for winning Winn,s.
Galliher & Huguely snapped an
eight-game losing streak in beating
Senate Beer, 2-1, at Hi-Skor. Whip
Litchfleld's 402 and Bub Guethler's
1896 led as the victors counted 634
and 1858 to the losers 633 and
1850. Moe Meade fired 40 for
Senate Beer.
Standings: Burr Heishman Tires,
31-20; Mann's Potato Chips, 1921;
Winchester Packard, 1922; Winn's
Motors, 24-27; Galliher 81 Huglely,
24-27; Mapledge Pins, 1928; Senate
Beer, 1920, and Arcade Pontiac,
21-30.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

The season will open tomorrow
with q match at Fairfax against
Tech High, a private school at
Charlottesville. Seven other
matches have been scheduled
and one date is open. The sched-
ule calls for meeting Allentown,
at Allentown, on January 20;
Miller School, Charlottesville, at
Fairfax, January 30; Charlotte
Hall, Md, at Fairfax, February
S; open date on February 13;
Charlotte Hall, at Charlotte
Hall, February q; and Allen
town, at Fairfax, March 5.
Practically all weights are rep
resented on the squad. Mavity
listed the following boys as lead
ers in their weights:
Eighty-five pound, Bobby. Po-
land, Is; 95-pound, Ronny Shoop
and Jack Kidwell, both Is; l05-
pound, Walter johnson, IS; u.s.
pound, Charles Marr, 16, and
Bobby Burns, Is; 120-pound,
Fred Kidwell, 16; 125-pound,
Monte Burns. 18; 130-pound,
Evening star., 1948-01-15
By Robert c. RoIIines

BY Robert {. koIlings
The only high school In the
Washington area which includes
the pugilistic arts In its athletic
program is starting its sixth year
of interscholastic boxing eompe-
tition. ar
The lone center of the "art Of
self-defense" on the secondary
school level is located at Fair
fax High in nearby Virginia.
Undismayed by the fact that
it is the only public high school
in the State that has a boxing
team or that it has to 90 as far
afield as Allentown. Pa. to get
a full schedule, the Rebels"
have worked along without fan
fare until they have achieved
No. 6 rating in the Nation In
theiI class.
Thirteen schools were entered
IN the national competition at
Charlottesville, Va, last year
and Fairfax placed sixth. One
of the teams outstanding men,
Foster Bonner, II, was a runner
up in the tourney.
Athletic Coach Bob Mayity M,
.stituted the boxing program a
wear after he came to Fairfax.
It started with instruction IN
the gym classes and grew into
intramural competition, then
into interscholastic bouts. Mavity,
a wrestler at Eastern Kentucky
State and the University OF
Kentucky, limits his actual work
with boxing to insMucting gym
classes.
First coach, and one to whom
a great part of the credit for
Fairfax's high standing should
90. according to Mavity. was
Marcel Pfalzgraf, who boxed at
V..P. I. Pfalzgraf, now a State
Are warden at Fairfax. stayed
with the team for three years.
The present coach is Dan Mara
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Final Grid Rules Vote
Taken by National
Committee Today
BY the Assoeiated Rress

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. i5.-With
preliminary discussions out of the
WY and test ballots taken on Ill
proposals. the National Football
Rules Committee prepared today to
take q final vote on regulations
which will govern next falls col
leagite competition.
Very few changes In last years
code are expected to be announced
Nv Chairman w. j. Bingham Of
Harvard, In view OF advance pre-
dictions and from all indications.
However, observers agreed anything
might happen.
All members of the 1l-man COM
mittee, together with 10 athletic Of
ficials and coaches who have at
tended the two-a-day sessions as
advisors, were pledged to silence
beforehand, and nothing has seeped
out of the meetings.
Alexander Misses Session.
The entire group has participated
In discussions and test votes, but
only the II committeeman are to
have a vote in final deliberations Of
the three-day convention. There
was some indication, however, that
Athletic Director w. A. Alexander
Of Georgia Tech would not have a
voice in the concluding session,
Alexander, second oldest member
of the committee from point OF
service, became i'll Tuesday night
and while up and about and in ap-
parent good health, passed up yes
terday's sessions on suggestion OF
his physician.
Bingham said those in an ad-
visory capacity were permitted to
have a voice in the proceedings so
the group could get fairly good
idea Of opinion on the matters up
for discussion.
1T the vote is, for example, IL to
10, then that indicates we are on
base and I appoint special COM
mittee composed Of delegates from
OOLl SlQcS ana let taeIu WOlA Vut
some sort of a compromise.
Several Changes Suggested.
1--WE may do that several times
on one matter before we get 1t
worked out, but in the end prac-
tically everything we do meets with
unanimous approval" he added.
The committees agenda included
several suggestions growing out OF
the coaches annual meeting which
called for changes in equipment
which would offer better protection
for players and a change which
would give the receiving team pos
session of the ball 10 yards In
front of the kicking point after a
second out of bounds kickoff.
Also awaited with interest were
changes expected to bring the high
school and collegiate rules into a
near parallel A joint meeting OF
committees from both groups met
in Chicago last month with that in
mind and a prep school delegation
is attending the sessions here in
an effort to work out joint code.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

witz, an ex-heavyweight at the
University Of Maryland. He is
assisted by Jack Follin, who
boxed in the Navy during the
war and who is on the teaching
staff at the school.
Until this year boxing, with an
attendance at home matches of
1000 to 1,100, has brought in
more revenue than any other
sport. Matches are held in the
gym and bleacher seats for
about 1900 are erected around
20x20 platform on which ring
is placed.
1--WE have never tolerated in
ferior coaching or equipment"
Mavity says. "As result we
have suffered no serious injuries" !"
The fact that most of the
students at Fairfax High are
from q rural community is one
of the reasons for the success Of
the program, Mavity feels. Be-
cause of their rural life the boys
are more individualistic, Mavity
says, and this makes for good
boxers.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Lucky Strike Upsets Leaders
In District BOWLING League

and 1898, Clarendon bested Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, 2-1, with scores
of e22, GOT and 612, losing the final
by three pins when Pat Crescent
aided Ice Palaces 615 with 152 In
Gaping a 4o2.
Last-place Arcadia swamped Alex
andria Recreation with COS and L.
778 as Bob Sperling led with l50
and 1888. It was Arcadia's first sweep
and fourth victory this season.
Standings-Greenway, 32-l9; Co
lonial Village, 1921; Petworth No.
l. 1922; Petworth No. 2, 26-25;
Queen Pin, 26-25; Temple, 26-25;
Clarendon, 26-25; Lucky Strike, Is
Is: Spillway, 1925; Ice Palace, 23-
%; Alexandria, 1892; Arcadia,
1898.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Bout With Mat Referee
Doesn t Pay Singh Finds

Manic Singh, cobra clutch" artist,
today probably is pondering the ad-
visibility Of attacking the referee.
Singh was disqualified for doing that
after 13 minutes Of his rassling bout
with Dutch Rhode last night at
Turner's Arena. The affair was
staged to select an opponent for
Champion Frank Sexton.
In other bouts, Billy Darnell won
In ~ minutes from Francois Miqu-
ette, Ace Freeman fought q 30-min-
ute draw with Jesse James, Joe
Montana body-slammed a victory
over Ike Eisner In IA minutes and
Steve Cob disposed Of Ivan Mikeloff
In 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
De Groot Planning Trip
To Discuss. Job Offers
By the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Foot-
ball Coach Dudley S. De Groot plans
to leave soon for Boulder, Colo, and
other points to discuss coaching Of
fers.
De Groot, who stepped out OF the
plotting berth of the Los Angeles
Dons in the All-America Confer
ence in midseason last fall, made 1t
plain there was nothing definite
about any of the overtures, includ-
ing an invitation to discuss matters
with the University Of Colorado Of
f1cials.
He has other places to visit, he
said. but declined to identify them.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
GIodioIo Out of Handicap

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. Is P.-
Gladiolo, an italian horse imported
by Rex c. Ellsworth of California,
has been declared out of the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap. The
horse, 40 to in the future books,
failed to stand up in training. the
stable disclosed.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Star Stan Photo.

Arnold stallman, II, and Don
Twombly. 1s; 1s5-pound, War;
rem Roseberry, II; 145-pound,
Heighter Dowell, II, and Wally
Roseberry, 10; 155-pound, Jimmy
Corridor, II; 165-pound, Skippy
Thomilson, II; 175-pound, Fos-
ter Bonner, II.
The Roseberry boys are BROTH
ers, as are the Burns boys. WAL
ly Roseberry Is the only present
member of the squad who was
on the original team. He re-
turned to school after serving in
the Navy during the war.
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-27
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The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-23

'n10 has been promoted 10 Seat
 e agent for Alaska Ere ght EN- D cS5, t Was announced today by T, A. Thronson, traffic manPcr of the large line serving the Terri tcry as a common carrier.
 kearney has been serving as booking agent for Alaska Freight Express since ,!le concern ;n3ti- t"tcd scr|icc from Puget Sound 70 Seward last December. Born in Jun"au, Kcarney is the son of John E. kearncy, wellhnoWn %l"aau shinpinS executive. and was graduated from high school
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-23

in Juneau. In Seattle since 1887, he has been with both Alaskan and Hawaiian shipping firms.
 From 1922 to l945, he served in the merchant marine on Alaska and Pacific runs. He was on the Liberty ship Mary E. Kinney in the first merchant convoy to en- ter the Philippines on D-plus-2 while liberation battles were in progress.
 Kearncy and his wife reside at 24l7 4lst N., in Seattle, with their children Carolyn. 6, and Mi- chael, 20 months.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-23
M. C. REDMAN APPOINTED ACTING AREA DIRECTOR FOR THE P. H. "A.

Appointment of M. Chandler Redman as acting area director for the Public Housing Admin S tration in Washington (eXce ot Clark and Cowl tz countics> north crn IdHho. Montana and the 'c"rj- '0ry Of Al2sl:a, was ANnouAcc' '2- day in San Francisco by JcsGN Epstein, rc,iona! PNA director,
 Eadman '2,0""""'i'N' vt 'H- place Rudolph .E DaViSon O. Seat
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-23

tic, who is on leavc of a51eA@c from the agency. Before removal Of the PHA regional office 70 San Francisco year ago. Rel :l.n was regional property and pIccurcmcn; off Ger in the Seat tc PHA office. At the present t'GH he is SD PdA area director 0" Nevada. U,ah, Wyoming and 3 ,.c@5tcr. iG"Ao.
 JJIIENU MANI
 N1-C)T~D EY BAR~E LINE
 Y f-a'nov. fCrmC" Juneau
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-23

Wed. June 23, l948-Seward, Aaa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Montana Livestock Market
USDA WEEKLY SUMMARY
BILLINGS, FEB. 6-l2

SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES
Sharp price breaks on most classes of cattle
on the opening session this week resulted in
a reduction of marketingS after Monday. The
four-day salable supply at Billings added up
to around 1850 head of cattle and 2l0 head
of calves, against 1892 head of cattle and 152
head of calves for the comparable period last
week.
This weeks supply slightly exceeded mar
ketins during the same period last year. The
IL major markets reported $4,000 head Of
salable cattle and 27,900 head of calves the
first four days this week, a reduction from
778,400 head of cattle and 10000 head of
calves for the comparable period last week.
Those markets during the same period last
year had 225, $50 head of cattle and 38,537
head of calves
Price downturns on most classes of cattle
this week proved to be the greatest expert
tured the trade from the start, however, by
late Monday and Tuesday shortfed slaughter
steers and heifers figured 81 to 81 lower
than late last week: Beef cows suffered losses
of soc TO 81 from last week.
Gamer and cutters COWS comparing steady
to weak. Bull values looked unevenly steady
to soc lower, some instances nearly 81 off.
Slaughter calves and vealers in limited supply
sion hardly sufficient supplies of slaughter
cattle were offered to test the market. Slaugh-
ter cattle comprised around two-thirds of the
5alable receipts, the balance being replace
ment classes.
On Monday one large consignment Of
mostly good 1,200 to 1610-pound fed steers
cashed at $24.80 to s25 90, outside of that
the supply consisting mainly of medium and
BOOQ SnOrCIeQ steers ana year1ngS LndC DulkeQ
at $40 to s24, some of these going back to
feedlots for further fattening. Numerous sales
of medium and good shortfed heifers ranged
from $3.50 to s22. so, one load lot of $685.
pound averages earning s22.75, and a few
head sold as high as s24 on Monday.
Good beef cows were largely included in a
price spread from $18.5 to s19. so, few going
over $19 at midweek. Common and medium
COWS secured mostly SIS to s18 and Gamers
and cutters earned si3 to $751; So. A mode
rate supply of medium and good sausage bulls
scored s19 to s2I, several head of good beef
hullS selling inward tn SOL S0 limited nlm
bers of medium and good vealers and slaugh-
ter calves turned at $18 to $685. 10.
N FEEDERS7Stockers and
feeders experienced a dull trade throughout
the week in view of sharply lower prices on
slaughter cattle and severe winter weather
conditions throughout the trade area. Local
demand proved very narrow, and order buy
Ing support. was also restricted. A moderate
supply of fleshy feeding steers found action
at 81 to 50 lower values than last week, while
scattered sales on other replacement classes
looked around 81 to So lower. A good part
of the stock steers, yearlings, stock cows
and stock calves remained unsold on Thurs
day.
Good and choice fleshy finishing steers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

most Of which showed evidence Of some feed
ing, bulked at s22 to s24. Medium and good
at $3.50 to s21. One load of choice around
80o-pound warmed-up heifers sold for fur
medium and good stock heifers earning SIT
to SIC so. Good and choice stock steer calves
bulked at s22 to $3.50 one lot topping at
$3.50, and comparable grade heifer calves
scored $40 to s24, one lot, s24.40. Medium and
good stock cows were largely included in a
price spread from $685. to s19.
HOGS-Hog marketings this week responded
sharply to the sudden price break on Mon
day. Salable receipts at Billings through
only around one-haf as many as we're mar
keted during the comparable period last week.
week reported only 1872, 600 head against 1884,
500 head for the same period last week. Bar
rows and gifts experienced a 50 decline on
Monday from last weeks close, and further
downturns on Tuesday resulted in q "a loss.
Some recovery on the following days re-
suited in a ESQ lower market on those days
than last weeks close. Good and choice 100
to 240-pound butchers at the low time dipped
to $2o.50,. but later sales recovered to $40.
and weights $50 to 100 pounds cashed at 81
discounts for weight, and some 27o to 300
dropped So on the opening session, and there
after scarcely any were offered to test the
market. Good and choice sows earned mostly
Sic to $18. Good and choice feeder pigs in
limited numbers cashed at 1885, and $40, a
couple sales being made at s22.5o and s23
early on Monday.
SHEEP-The slaughter lamb market opened
at So lower prices than last weeks close, and
little or no change. developed on following
days this week. Although scarcely sufficient
numbers were offered to fully test the mar
ket Early week sales on several lots of good
and choice fed wooded, slaughter lambs seal
ing 108 pounds and down topped at s21, COM
parable grade heavier lambs clearing at
mostly $4,000, A few medium to good grades
were noted at S19. SO to $50. so. Other classes
of sheep were rather scarce, the undertone on
slaughter ewes being steady to weak.
Good and choice slaughter ewes were
quotable nominally steady at $40 to $40. SO,
and a few sales on Gull ewes were noted at
81 to SITS. Feeder lambs in limited supply
cashed at s1.50 to So lower values than last
midweek with a few packages of good to
choice IS to 91-pound feeders clearing at s19
to $3.50. One load lot of good and choice
1o4-pound shearing lambs cashed at $40. SO
and another short load of comparable grade
88-pound weights brought $40.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
RECLAIM SOILS

MUCH LAND that has been
ruined because of high water tables
and alkali can be reclaimed by
draining and planting to grass. Sow
ing grass will build the soil and
serve as a forage and feed O
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

Final date will probably be de-
termined early this week; mean
while both houses have agreed on a
minimum of committee meetings and
have put a ban on new bills Except
finance and local and private) and
are holding all-day sessions in order
to clear all major matters before the
end.
Speeding the job Of balancing
the budget" both houses have clear
ed all pressing tax matters, and at
the weekend one or the other or both
had passed appropriations totallng
S97, 000, 900; these are 97,500,000 more
than recommended by the Budget
Commission for the departments and
agencies named, as there are still
several millions IN support funds"
to be appropriated; the budget COM
mission estimates the revenue Of
Sill, 100000 for expenditure in the
next biennium and Governor Wright
has threatened to veto any appropri-
ations above that figure, unless adj
Ged revenue is provided; so that the
session may end with a balanced
budget.
While there are still many matters
to be worked out, each of the houses
cleared a great deal Of grist last
week, as important actions included
the following:
The House, after much argument,
decided not to accept Senate amend
ments to the Oil and Gas Conserva-
ton bill and asked that the Senate
authorize a conference committee to
work out a compromise, to which the
Senate agreed:
The Senate passed a bill to revise
the whole State Parole Board and
system, with a full-time board . OF
three appointed by the governor;
The Senate approved %appropria'
tons of $1,700, 900 for buildings a,
state institutions including new units
at Whitfield and Ellisville for men
tai cases;
Salary increases for most state of
ficials by the House, in a broad
measure which Chairman Noel Mon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-01

preparations in one day--passed two
so-called pork barrel bills to give
financial aid to counties ($5, 000, 000)
and municipalities (S2, 500, 000); the
county money is to be spent on roads
with mo strings attached"
The House concurred in Senate
amendments to the Sunday picture
show bill, which has been sent to
Governor Wright; the measure was
introduced and backed by a group OF
World War II veterans in the House;
After having passed a biR---admit-
tedly aimed at Jackson--to limit
growth of cities, the Senate recon-
sidered and killed the measure.
And the Senate also passed a bill
requiring a 24-hour cooling off"
period before hasty marriages; it
would require prospective brides and
groom to allow "a hours to elapse
from the time they file an applisa-
ton for a marriage license until the
circuit clerk can issue 1t.