davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Duke And Its 1T" Formation To Show
Against George Washington Saturday

Duuham,-How many football
tex, IS have used the single wing,
doAAe wing, and T-formation
as their pattern of offense all
in the course of one season?
Dukes Blue Devils are one
of them, and Coach Wallace
Wade stands ready to use all
ohree in an effort to put his
squad back on the winning trail
when George Washington comes
here Saturday.
Wade calls his double wing"
a single wing with a flanker
out, but whatever it is, the for
nation has helped open up the
Blue Devils scoring punch this
year and has enabled the team
to 60 into the air more often
and with better results.
" Saturday, against Wake For
est, 10000 spectators got a look
at the new look" and most of
them were bowled over when
it turned out to be the T-for-
nation. 1t was the first time the
"T" has ever been used by a
Wade coached team, and it al
rlost turned defeat into victory
as the Blue Devils bowed, 27-2O,
in one of the greatest thrill-fill-
ed games ever played in the
ar Heel State.
The Old Master isn't particu-
lar about what his new offense
is called, and sportswriters are
still giving it different names,
but the Duke folks have set
tied for the Diamond T" be-
cause the fullback is moved be-
hind the halfbacks, giving a dia-
mond shape to the formation.
Call it what you like, the
formation gained ground against
&e Demon Deacons. 1t helped
The Blue Devils roll up 260
yards in rushing alone (their
biggest day in that department
since 1945), and it shook speedy
Jack Friedlund away for an 81
yard touchdown gallop.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

1t brought prominence to an
unsung senior halfback who had
played very little in his first
three years on the Duke campus.
Bob Frye, of Gastonia, quarter
backed the "T" and did a high
ly creditable job with so little
practice at his new assignment.
Frye joined the Duke squad in
ls45, played briefly that year,
but has done little since. He
has always been considered a
good passer and he has shown
it in practice and in the games
he has played with the junior
varsity.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
Army Eleven
Grinds New
Overland Mark

New York, Nov 10 -(AP) -
Wars, they say, are won by the
infantry. Army must figure the
same is true on football games.
The powerminded cadets,
who have never yielded to the
modern passhappy trend, are
grinding toward new all-time
collegiate record for advancing
the ball by land.
In seven games they have
rolled up staggering total of
2,640 rushing yards-an average
of 377l yards a game.
If this keeps up, the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau re-
minds us, the Black Knights of
the Hudson are bound to wreck
their own existing mark of 1898
yards game set in 1945 when
Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis
were stomping all opposition.
Blanchard and Davis have
touchdown tandem counterpart
on the present army team in
Gil Stephenson and Bobby
Stuart, who are almost a cinch
to shatter the ball-carrying rec
ords Of the wartime duo.
Led by Stephenson and Stuart
unblemished Army smashed 525
yards over tie ground last
Saturday in beating Stanford,
43-0. It was the seasons great
est display of power.
Should they win rushing Of
fense honors this year it will
mark the third time in five
years the Cadets turned the
trick. They were best on the
ground also in 1914 and 1945.
Notre Dame is the only other
team to take rushing honors
more than once. The Irish were
the nations top powerhouse in
1943 and 1916. They are now in
third place behind Army and
Texas Mines, in rushing.
The Cadets get a real test Sat
urday when they clash with
Pennsylvania, the third best de-
fensive team in the country.
Nevada, although upset last
week by Santa Clara, kept its
long lead in two offensive de-
partments - total offense and
passing.
The Westerners have an over
all total of 3,46 yards, an aver
age of 1909 yards a game. Army
is second with a 1854 average
followed by Notre Dame, which
leaped from sixth place to third
with 4O6.7.
The Irish offense also gets a
chance to prove its mettle Satur-
day. The foe is northwestern,
an outstanding defensive bull
wark.
Nevada, paced by rifle-armed
Stan Heath, has a 284.9-yard
average in passing followed by
Tulsa with 173 and Georgia Tech
with 1884.
The leaders:
Total offense-Nevada 400.
yards average a game; Army
1854; Notre Dame 406.7; Miami
(Ohio) 1921: Missouri 1888 Tex
as Mines 3724; MARYLAND 1923;
Michigan State 37O; Wyoming,
1878; California 1888.
Rushing offense - Army BIT. /
yards average a game Texas
Mines -aa33555i -Notre Dame, 331.3;
Michigan State 2S4.2; Oklahoma
1888; Maryland 281.4; Californ-
ia 271.3: Missouri 1858: Utah
State 2596; Wyoming 257.2.
Forward passing offense-Ne-
vada 284.9 yards average
game; Tulsa 173; Georgia Tech
1884; San Francisco 1878; West
Virginia 1869; Michigan 1856;
Columbia 1853. Southern Meth
odist 154.o; Washington and
Lee 1888; Georgia 149.1.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
da Who Tied Tar Heels Named Lean Of Week Associated Press Poll

Qmicron Delta Kappa, national
college leadership fraternity.
He has only one burning am
bition-to play pro football.
Friends say he's even picked
a team he'd like to play for.
Their whispers sound awfully
like Chicago Bears"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

A new wall-type, hand-operat-
ed can opener features a novel
magnet application A magnet,
on an adjustable arm picks up
the lid once a can has been open
ed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

During the next five years
$50, ,00O,O 900 will be spent on new
construction in the medical CEN
ter district of Chicago. Hospit-
ais and laboratories already in
the 30O-acre tract are valued at
$l00, 100000.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10

Last major league pitcher to
win 80 or more games in a sin
gle season was Dizzy Dean who
notched 80 for the St. Louis
Cards in 1884.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
O'Ouinn Boast Record AS One
OF Nations Top Pass Catchers

tive in campus affairs at Wake
Forest in addition to his athlet-
ices, and he's been picked for
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

girls team here Monday evening.
Inasmuch as FELTON, girls are not
scheduled to play Monday, the Hens
can move into undisputed possess
sion of first place in the girls stand
ings by winning Mondays tilt hero.
The Milford and Cecilton girls
teams will clash again Jan. 9th, at
CeCiltOn; on the same evening. Eel
ton girls will be hosts to the Denton
Kittens in another league game.
The Vets finished the 1948 phasa
of the current season tied with the
FELTON, V. F. w. team for third place
in the nine-team Mar-Del Mems
League standings. Due to POSTPONE
ments of three games resulting from
requests for such action by what
were to have been opposing teams
the Vets were enabled to plav buf
two of their five scheduled pre-holi-
day league contests. In their home
opener, the Vets defeated the FELTON,
Vets, 62-49, but were beaten. 61-56.
by the league-leading Denton BOb-
cats in their next start; in the game /
with powerful Denton, the Vets. 1
paced by newcomers Leo Marshall I
and Charlie Salmon. lead until mid
wav of the final period, when the
visitors, behind some great shooting
BY Stan PrOsen. Denton forward
vent out in front to win a thrill
1acled contest that had a large
gathering Of Milford area fans
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
To Resume Comnuni.
ty Basketball Mondsv
Continued from first maze,


Both Milford teams showed to al
vantage IN pre-hOliday play. the
liens winning two out of tbrao
starts, while the Vets broke even =,
TWO games against stiff league on
PositlOn. The Hens closed ont NJ
GeIlDer play tied for first place with
the Felton Vetnettes in the recantI,,
organized Mar-Del Girls IeaoTo
Doth teams having identical recort1 Ey'
VI TWO wins and one loss each tSo
oli MilIord girls only loss was on Dec Sa,e
S, Stn to the Denton kittens q ~~. IoSs
mat was subsequently avenged 'ISS on
Dec' 18th here on the NTiIfoS1
court, The FELTON, girls only loss was
70 .! Milford here on Dec. 9th: sinoo
mat date, FELTON, has defeated nS botI
Denton and Cecilton to move ~ 80
ings. ''eue stand
Little is known CONCERNING A.,
OF the CeciltOn girls too,'s otre
as girls teams, representing Miiso-a
ana Cecllton, have never met nro,,i
Ously. CeciltOn lost to both nv. p,s.l-
ana Felton in pre-hoIidav etartl
put Its relatively green team iS =, o,s -
pected to improve as the season "a "a
'ances and the visitors NAV ,s1i, az
provide stiI opposition for .MilforJ'li
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

standing on its toes throughout.
In three pre-Christmas starts. the
Dover team defeated the Harrington
LegiOnnaires and lost to the Smyr-
on Hornets and Chestertown Ie-
glonnaires. Bob Reeds Bulldogs
shape up as formidable opposition
and will be shooting the works here
Monday evening in the effort to win
at the expense of the traditional
Milford rival.
In l946-47, the first year of the
Mar-Del cage circuit, Milford defeat
ed the then Dover Guardsmen four
straight times in the regular season
ana then added insult to injury by
knocking the Dover entry out of the
Mar-DePs pOst-seasOn playoffs in
TWO straight games. Dover got some
measure Of revenge last winter.
however, by defeating the Vets on
all three occasions upon which the
rivals met. During these two past
seasons, MilfOrd-DOver meetings
nave always been thrill-packed and
ciosely contested, and Monday eve
nlng's renewal Of this old rivalry
should follow the same pattern.
Eugene Murphy. Vets coach.
plans to drill the local squad hard |
MS SUNDAY afternoon at a practice
session at the local Armory. hoping
o overcome the effects of a two
Feek holiday lavoff and sharpen IN
ne ne Vets for Mondays all-important
lit with Dover. '''--
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

saoftly Sa pr thereafter, was to become the 1eade,
o,. ol the Brltlsh Commonwealth in the greatest
CRISIS the modern world has known 0'''e''
Since that time, almost the entire world
ma mas become an unhappy example Of Mr. li.-
GnufchllFs truism. The prosperity and well.
t;e 2;elag OF peoples has gone down in direct Ta-
ti tiO 70 the increase in the power and prerooa-
tlves OF states. And, of far greater Il imnoyf nIU
ance these material losses have been lror accom-
panied pane oy ruthless destruction of human lib
dual u Vic lluIVl-
Recently - since the Labor Government
came came to power in England, and this country
ST, [Tu ne[ vast program of aid to Europe .
MI Churchill made another statement Which
should be read and re-read everywhere. # Is
tn1s tllS: How the ministers can deride the sys-
oelil oI Tree enterprise and capitalism which
makes America great and wealthy. and then
: az tne same time eagerly seek the aid which
mas mas. hitherto. 1 been so generously granted
l,inb nIOi across the Atlantic-that is grimace
winch battles the limitations of our Ianoma@e
to explain.'' '''iiS '''se
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
500
MORE MEAT COMING

NeAC year, 1t is forecast, half a billion
POunoS P0ianoS more meat will be produced than in
1S4o-and the increase for 195O will ,,,r -,
to several billions. "-'i Uii
,. The basic reason for this is interestino
~ nes IN the fact that livestock growers have
ueciued 70 raise more meat animals A.
CoIulLg 10 reliable authorities. these doci-
slons % Dy livestock producers. which will Owe
ii consumers more meat in the future arc +bo
!eSulG OF present favorable livestock nricoS
IN relation to the price of feed TbneP - = 80 3
Seem C4at prices established in competitive
lnaLAeC Il11Is serve to encourage Increased nro-
uucIlOh when demand is strong and There io
an adequate food supply. anu '''7i : iS
moreover, competition also oi5s !, A.
gqultaole distribution of meat to conSr1,o.v S-l
or example, if the price of meat 1voro a' :.
Oltrarily lowered by some sort of oeo,5o-. a.
ment price control scheme snnD1;oa E; ,e4I;I
SeorGs S,,iS would be cut quickly and late comers
WOulu race the mo Meat Today" si0ns com
GiSli e5ioI curing the period of OPA controls
oucn afoltraTy price fixing also would tonJ
" discourage production, for the nroJ,IooI.
afOrd to sell at controlled nr;coS I,,S-
Cnlngs ne must buy are uncOntroiIoJ GS00 "ii0L
What 1t all adds up to is tbat Tobo1,.
going to work for nothing-O1 nroj,Ioo -
u anything else unless there is cbonnn allet'S ~
I 10y y,,llI sne coSts and make some profit. That
Z MLly tne competitive, supply and demand 1l5,S
5ysten IS the only economy that males -,''u fnI.
lll aOuI ance-and why every controlled oooU Il
'my makes for scarcity. - O''9U econ
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
FIRE IN THE HOME

!, Flre IS likely to strike anywhere Rn+
the nome is its most popular single TARGET
on, Last @ year, for example, there were 800
0o1 Ou!iQlng tres in United States urban
area areas More than 250,000 of thenl-7O ner
CellILOccurTed In homes. And, according to
reports made by fire chiefs to the NationoI
..'I.4. pOat4 OF FIRE Underwriters, fires in com
mnnltles with populations of $500 or nnoro
killed 1900 people. The toll in smaller towns
ana rural areas was also very great IndooJ
iaFin nreS are often the most destructive d.
ties. - isiiUlng Iacll-
Flre IS always blow to the hone-owno,.
ana ms family, and ON occasion It can ho
catastrophe. If he has been fOrpsi@b+oJ
dn OF part OF the physical loss will he COW
ereu Dy lnSurance-bUt insurance can't oIiro-
!IlaCe the nuisance and the difficulty of maL-
llg repairs or requirements. If the loss is
extensive, obtaining the right kind of mate
Tlals and labor may prove a tough nrohioTo
1le may Oe put to the expense of renting other
quarters-if he's lucky enough to find tbono
~ IN tneSe days of housing shOrtages-whiIeI
el elle REBUILDING goes on. And, at it's worst
iIe ieeVeS death and financial ruin behind If
Anyone with bare minimum of common
sense should realize by now that every mem
% yer OF the family should be carefully in
~! StIucCeu IN how to prevent fre-and. in ad-
uII!Oh' I should know what to do if fire does
S'IIAe' quick action with water bucket ~,
sinau eXtlnguisher has stOpped MANY . Ii
yOIeL,I;!ally grave fire at the start. And snnnd
IA calling the fire department has nreventoJ
ruinous losses. = '0'i'e"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
5000
KEROSENE CAN KILL

misuse OF kerosene, or coal oil. causes
hundreds OF deaths each year, to saw n0thino
OI tS neaVy waste in property. And most of
the damage is done in rural areas. whore
kerosene heating appliances are widely used
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
mas issued some sound advice on how to ro-
Sce uuce thlS hazard. First and most important
ne kerosene should never be used to start fires
Inc lquld VapOriZes when poured into q
warm stove, and this vapOr NAV exnlodn ig
nltihg clothlng and furniture. Injury. death
ana destruction may then follow
kerosene, like other liquid fuels is fro
quently used in portable, Open-fame heaters
II IS ah.lmpOrtant that these devices he
cleahed frequently, be handled with care
ana an repaired at once when defects apnear
1hey should never be filled indoors Tbo,,
SnouId De placed where they will not be acci-
oehtly knocked over. And-of paramount
II !: importance " they should never be used in
ClghtIy-clOSed rooms, or left burning in hod-
rooms rooms aIter the occupants have retired he
cause OF the asphyziatiOn hazard.
precautions such as these. sinnla &c +bo,,
are snow the road to safety from fire, And
lr9 can be prevented. For example. E1iza-
Pa, with a population of 5000 |.
iaS had but one home fire in so wears Snob Il
IRE prevention is the result of constant vigi-
ance' ana strong sense of individual re-
,pOnSl0lllty on the part of everyone who
iVeS Lnefe. All communities. if thew bovo 9
he VIII, can emulate this splendid axanonIo a
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
49,
GOVERNMENTS CANNOT MAKE
NATIONS RICH

4 adhere to the school of those who bo
Asts saag governments cannot make nations
s--a' tnat wealth is gathered onlv bv inJig;
elss e1er1on and enterprise. that stafe ev-
e--qlslIe e almost always profiCsfe snd
-. ~ ~ ana that the more freedom eniovad
sAe eitlzen and the less the interfeyeSnca
= y slls STATE the higher viii be the standard
g the public well-being." -s 9'''iiuaFu
1llas 3 taken from an article which an
. ln Golfers more than u years a@o Tt
W Nii5sen Dy Winston Churchill who
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
~ WestbToOk PegseP
Released by WNU Feahiraa

N NEW YORK, press and c,ergv
nave celebrated the escapsde ~
. neadstrong little hoyden who al.
soroed a charge Of democracy and
COrh-spirits and went catting
around town with two chuus one
Wnite' the other Mocha. until three
a. m. Policeman James Conwsv
with perhaps a twinge Of sncisSf
Dlsotry. thought this combinstion
unusua! at that hour and made
tnem all lie fat on Park Avenne
me me risk yielded two loaded pis-
'ols and a quantity of iewelrv
swlped from her foster-not6er and
al this caused publicity and com
ment in the whither-are-we-drifting
mood. -A'i''s
This junior miss. an adoptee az
largonist would cali her rof,teS
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Wheeled Chair Hunt

MARION, III. y B-Joe White
mas to stay put in a wheel chair.
but he gets around anyway. He ev-
en- goes hunting. Two friends park
ed his chair ma field near a lake
and built a blind of corn stalks
around it. Then, in no more time
than It takes to say bang" Joe
shot a goose.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
English Neglect War
Medals

LONDON H1- Talk about the
Englishman's traditional reserve.
inc Royal Air Force says only one
person IN every i've who are eii-
slDle 70 wear campaign stars and
war medals have so far entered
claims for them.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

- -
the sordid plati-
tudes about poverty
which have en-
couraged boys and
girls Of the. dirty
neighborhoods to
take up crime. The
foster mother, a
lady who knows
W h e her next
minks are coming
from, couldn't un-
= nrrA -
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

to get ahead. Dol.
lar by dollar he ac-
cumulated a fund
to care for him
and those for whom
he might be re-
sponsible through
the rainy days Of
age or illness. He
invested those hard
earned dollars in
the stocks and
bOnda - ~,~a
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
6H5f76075
BY WRIGHT
I 2S0L
HeIeased BY WNU Features.
investments That Failed

oE DoAK was an average and
typical American. His parentage
nao gwen him a strong back. q
capable t,.a pair of hands, q frugal and
tnrifty disposition, and out of these
'....ac S.iatacterlstics had come his deter.
help Of no one. 9A
In ms early working days Joe
OOaK began to save. He proposed
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
STARTER FOR THE NEW YEAR

New Years resolutions have been tho
Dutt OF lnnumerable jokes. And that's o1i+o
understandable-mOs resolutions arc TooJo 49,
as tne result of remOrse from an excess of
holiday cheer, and are forgotten as soon %
the headache goes away. %
But there's another kind of rosol,+;o,,
Whlcn everyone should make sOberlv and Gin
cerely, and carry out cOnscientiouslv a raao-
luIloh II OF That character might be phrased in
such fashion as this: During 1949. I will do
my part 70 reduce the disgraceful and nm
necessary ire loss which is costing this na-
uOh more than 10000 lives and S70O OOO O0O
year." ''N Y'OO'OVV'OOU
There's nothing academic or impersonal
5D0ut 1oS1 nre. The fact that it never cost Won .
dollar directly doesn't mean a thing G1l H" of
Us pay Tor fire in one way or anotheT-in the
ea6aOle assets 1t destroys, in its denroeeinc.
lillluehce on employment and puTchasino,
power, IN It's consumption of irrenlacooLio
materials, In higher insurance rates and co
.1n On. ana, more important, the family that
never had fire may be wiped out bv one to- to-.
Ihose piles of paper and rubbish and dis
caf9eo clOthing-that frayed Iamn cord
you've meant to replace and havent-fba+
[aulty heating unit that should have boo,'
I, repaired last week or last year-"iittIa
.nings ~. such as these are fires dependable
allles. All of them can be corrected aasiII
Low now ABOUT doing that now as a starter for
he New Year? V0i AOI
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

sey because, as she told the cops.
we gave her everything"
Everything" the Uarson
said with COrkOnlan scOrn AZ
st. Patrick's, meant social ao-
cess TO the genteel friends OP
these chemically nice peODIe.
and plenty Of money to sDend.
But he thought everything
didn't include that sweet sever
tty which disciplines the char
acteF with the right abhOr-
Fences.
The kid might have been reading
the EleanOrean prattle which bolds
that democracy is beauty Of itself
and consists Of news-pics Of a Can.
casian hen politician shaking hands
at arms length with a Senegann-
olan Communist from HOLLYWOOD
at some conniption given by 3 left
wing society woman. The first
premise is false so there need be
no discussion Of the second
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
TOTALITARIAN EDUCATION

AOA<AA4A4EAN4AN EDUCATION
some tlme ago, in Chicago, an organiza.
@ 1lOI VI educators, which claimed that It rem.
resented zOOO colleges and schools. held .
S,,Il 'eil'iOn One OF the principal speakers
was an author of teXtbOOks-and bie hooI-a
nave been thrown out of soroe'1 I 100 sc5"o1e
because civic and patriotic OrpanizationS
4O9ho Lhen excessively critical of American
Plr.ihcipies and traditions. Another pereon-
any 9. ON tne program was the representative
OA teacneFS union which was evnoIIoJ ~
the american Federation of Labor on obo.o.o11 -
OI communism. A third prominent sneai2oT
il iIau 10 IOng peen writer for New Masses and
'-,.o.-:y osally WORKER and was named by Con-
SlS9:Il S.SI9alollol committee "as a prOfeSsed card
lioiUiLs MEMBER OF the Communist PARTY and
as member of more than "a so-calIoJ y oo anu
mumst front groups" 0Oi'i-
These left-wingers in the ranlrs of A..
lean educators are the excentionS TboI;
SANDS upon thousands of teachers aro Jo;~r.
e spiehuid JoD and are helping to fight the
IOLCsS Ot darkness which wish to turn +biS
COuhtIy into tOtalitarian police state B,I+
tne 1acC remains that a dangerous nror,o-.
ZION OF American teaching and teythooIS =
Daseu u on the theory that practically o11o,.Z,
VI eiillhs IS wrong with the United States fbo+
ILe economic system called free enternl.iSo
- lsIs ~, 70 exploit the people, that the founders
sef-seekng and dubious Character O"i onJ weat tt
ne elle nope OF the world lies in communism orr
some kindred philosophy of life and govern
What this kind of teaching does to nm
formed minds isn't hard to fathom. II dwaTfg
ne acnleyements that. created our greatness
sill s1. nlagnles our defects. 1t avoids the fact
ll.aI our KIND Of government and ouT Kind
q economic system has done far more -'1i11 for
L Tar more people, than any other ever devised
y leaves the student with nothing to tie fo
nothing constructive to believe. -
L IS a healthy sign that there has boon
/ remarkable upsurge of interest in the anaIit%
lnq no content of American teaching and tavf-
DOCKS IN the last year or two. Young men and
women now in school will determine 1vbo+
soEt q country we will have in the fltnro
- Sslaeiillc freedom must not be used to inS.
.lIy warped and subtle instruction which
PRODUCES distrust of the American traIit;oa ;1o,'
INC praises. by direction Of indirection COW
81 which exist only through the cr11al
50 oppression and terrorism. = 'el-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Democracy is a
proclamation Of self.
government. PrOmis-
Guilty, miscegenation
and free-stvIe de.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
Plug
For
Prayer

Dauchery are more and more fs.
mlliar aspects Of this fastening IN
and those who look to the movies
1or the causes Of juvenile sin should
nave looked to the White House
long ago. The little delinquent in
thls case was only showing her
personal opposition to Jim Crow
ana putting into practice the pub
nshed advice Of The Greatest Won.
an OF Her Generation to young girls
% learn by experiment how much
It took to get them drunk.
The cleric who took this oO-
casiOn to put in a plug for daily
prayers the sacraments ana
the formulated inhibitiOns Of de-
Cency, assumed more than he
could prove. These means have
had their failures. On the other 4,
hand' character and honor do
flourish where the conventional
incitatiOns TO goodness were
invisible.
/ have in mind a friend whose
mother died in Alaska SIS years
ago where his father had gone in
the gold. rush, bringing a little boy
Of three and another about rs.
Father and sons returned to the
States. Three years later the father
died, leaving the little boy alone
with his older brother.