davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-17
School Budget May Total
 Over $96,Ooo

It will cost S96,825 to if nance the Palmer school during the next fiscal year, if tentative figures prepared by Carl She'll ing, superintendent of schools, are okayed. The budget first must be studied and approved by the local board of education and then by the territorial com missioner of education at Jun eau, before figures are accepted.
 MT. Smelling said present fig ures have been scaled down from the $107,000 first arrived at in preparation of budget estimates. Figures in the tentative budget were based on a comparison of last years expense and the op- erating expense of the first six months of the current year.
 Eighty percent of the total in the superintendent's budget will go toward payment of teaching salaries and instruction costs.
 MT. Smelling has submitted the following breakdown of Palmer percentages, in comparison with an ideal school budget, to show where local school money goes:
 Ideal Palmer General control .... 5.O% 3.6% (board of education
 and supt. eXpense) Instruction .75% 8O% Operation Janitorial
 salaries, gen. maint.,
 costs of labor,
 etc., .12% 11% Maintenance as
 building repairs .... 5%6 1.8% Library, health,
 etc. ,,-,..-..-,-.,--..-..-.- 2% .9Go Fixed expense Gn-
 terest on loans,
 etc., ...........-.-.....-..-. 1% .....-.. Outlay (Alterations to
 old bldg, purchase
 of new and special
 I
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-17

old bldg, purchase
 of new and special
 equip. as band in-
 struments, etc.,. .-...... 2.4%
 The tentative budget has been drafted in such a manner that incorporation as an independent school district, if such a project is undertaken here, will not in- crease the total budget figures this year, MT. Smelling asserted. Specific allotments within the b u d ct necessarily will be changed, but incorporation will not add to the $96,OOO estimated cost of running Palmer's schools next year.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

that post, Coach Jack Hagerty gave
him a ball the other day and put
him at fullback. The result was a
revelation.
Mitchell is playing fullback as II
the position we're designed for him,
His speed developed on the track
team gives him more zip than 200
FOUNDER usually has, and he has the
weight for a good line crasher. He's
big and rough, and has bull at
titude that figures to make him a
very good fullback for Georgetown.
The Southern Conference Sports
Writers Association picks North
Carolina to win the loops football
championship this fall. That's the
not surprising result of poll taken
bv Smith Barrier of the Greensboro
Daily News, executive secretary OF
writer's. The Tar Heels got every
bodys vote for first place except
one, which went to South Carolina.
William and Mary, conference
champion last year, is rated No. z.
Rest of the field was picked in this
order: 3, Duke; 4. Maryland; 5,
Wake Forest and South Carolina
(tiedD: 7, North Carolina State, 8,
Clemson; 9, Davidson; 10, Washing
ton and Lee; II, Virginia Tech; II,
Virginia Military; 13, Furman; IA,
George Washington and Richmond
Itiedy; 16, The Citadel.
Christy -Walshs book, college
Football to be published soon,
should be about the last, word on
the history of t. It sport. It's been
over a year in the making, and
Walsh has drafted nearly every
collegiate sports publicity man in
the country into helping him dig
up the records.
George Carroll at Maryland says
hes learned many things about his
Old Liners while gathering the dope
for Walsh. I'VE found the stuff in
old buildings, attics and all over the
place" Carol says. 1t was such
Job at George Washington that
Tom Coleman assigned a student
to it full time last spring, but thinks
he has all the information now.
Bill Rach at Georgetown had the
easiest job. He just sent Morris
Bealle's book, "T'he Georgetown
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Entire 0Hense' Gone
Penn 10 Shift STYLE
OF Play This Year
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

| HERSHEY, Pa, Sept. 9.-Coach
George Munger says the University
of Pennsylvania football team will
have to be a little fancier" and
throw that ball more often" this
fall.
He made that comment as he
prepared to start training camp
drills for his 55-man Quaker squad
here
Its all because Munger lost 1s
lettermen from last years great un-
beaten team, including such power
full gridders as George Savitsky and
Tony Minisi, who made Penn S
single wing power plays click.
You might say we've lost our
entire offense," said Munger, adding
Now well have to get a little
fsncier. We worked on a new Of
fense in spring practice; I wouldn' t
say it was all new stuff. but it's
different from what we've been
using. Well probably operate more
frequently from the T formation,
and our single-wing attack will be
looser. Well have to throw that
ball more often"
Besides the normal losses. Munger
has had the added blows that Bob
Deuber, tailback of last years team,
will be lost for the 1948 season be-
cause Of an elbow injury, and that
Fullback Bob (Snakey) Graham will
be out through an eligibility ruling.
His regular losses, besides Minisi
ana Sayitsky, included such per-
formers as Bill Luongo, Bob Evans,
Eddie LaWless and Don Schneider,
backs; Ed Marshall, Art Littleton,
Jerry Mccarthy and Walt Farnham,
linemen.
Munger will have some three
weeks in which to prepare for Penn
October date with Dartmouth
The Quakers will return from Her.
shey September "a to hear the OPEN
ing day address of the university's
new president, Harold E. Stassen.
Il hope" Munger hoped, hes
football minded"
Evening star., 1948-09-09
|HurdIer With Heft Converted
Into FuIIbock by Georqetown

HoyaS," which Is a complete review
of that schools football history.
In the last few days, Jim O'Keefe
the big Georgetown tackle, has be-
gun to play the way Line Coach
Mush Dobofsky has been trying tc
get him to play for the last two
years How Gomez" asks Mush.
1t turns out that Jim has a
brother who plays end for Holy
Cross, and Georgetown opens there
on September Is. I'll get killed if
I don't play good in that game, .
says Jim, either by John or the
rest of the family"
Both boys went to Gonzaga High.
Jim is 6-foot-2 and weighs 235, while
John is GA and scales a mere 1873.
American U. Basket Ball Coach
Staff CasSell says that his team may
not be the best in town next season,
but thinks the Eagles will be the
best dressed They have new and
very fancy red, white and blue uni
forms, change from the orange
and blue of previous years. I'VE
may also be the best team here, .
adds Staff, but I'll let you know
more about that in March" Flucie
Stewart, assistant football coach at
Maryland may be the world cham
pion fried chicken eater. That
story of the high school coach
grabbing big boy out of the school
corridor and making football
player out of him isn't always just
a yarn. 1t happened to Bob Keller
when he was attending Leo High
School in Chicago. and now this
210-pound sophomore is a prime
candidate for center at Georgetown
An enthusiastic Georgetown
rooter appeared very pleased with
the way the Hoyas looked in prac-
tice the other day and said, "All We
have to do this year is show up.
George Murtagh. the ever conserv-
ative end coach, quieted him down
with this statement: Suppose we
just say that we won't be ashamed
to show up" The Barnes Of
f1cial NCAA football guide is on the
newsstands now, bigger than ever.
Also selling for 81 instead of so
cents. The Redskins will use
the American U. football field (or
shall we say ex-football field for
their local practices this fall. Last
year they worked at Catholic U.
Georgetown players voted Sammy
Baugh the best player they've ever
seen, with Charley Trippi next.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Steff Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. s.-The
Redskins regular National Football
League schedule should be breeze
after this trip from California.
They've had injured players scat
tered around like travelling salesmen.
"A train wreck forced them to take
a back -alley railroad detour. making
them miss connections and putting
them in this Southern metropolis a
day late.
Their workout in Chicago yester-
day, supposed to loosen their train
legs. was marred by downpour.
After completing a preseason tune
up against the four toughest teams
in the Western Division of the loop,
the Skins should have cast-iron
constitutions that will make playing
in their own Eastern Division seem
like a day in the hammock.
Unsettled in Some Positions.
1t is ironical too. that although
the team is set and in good shape at
certain positions, it is as unsettled
as college freshman's mind in
others.
Art Mascioszczyk from Philadel-
phia and Carl Huss Of Rice are join
ing the team here, signalling a wide
open battle for fullback jobs. At
this writing the only fullback Ger
tain to be around awhile is Ed Quirk.
Even veteran Sal Rosato's status is
doubtful and even good day
against the Green Bay Packers in
the exhibition here Saturday would
not completely restore the Villanova
alumnus to good grace.
This game also may be the big
test for Doc Darlington, last years
Quantico Marine fullback who has
been handicapped by an injured
heel. Coach Turk Edwards also is
expected to use all the newcomers
to decide whether they rate further
trial. The coach still insists he'll
carry no deadwood this year, even
if he goes below the 35-player limit.
Concerned About Ends.
Edwards Is concerned about the
ends and feels they have had too
much favorable publicity. Jim Pee
bles Is far of stride. Herb Shoeners
shoulder still bothers him. although
he looked fairly good against the
Chicago Cardinals In the Denver
game last Monday night. As
whole. the wingmens work against
the champs was not Of high quality
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Babe Ruth Stadium
Now Is Official
By the Assoejoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-From
now on, the Baltimore Municipal
Stadium will be known as the
Babe Ruth Stadium.
The park board yesterday rati-
fed its recent telephone vote to
dedicate the stadium to Mary
landers killed in World War II
and to name if for the late Babe
Ruth, a native of Baltimore.
Several veterans groups had
objected on grounds that me-
mortal to war veterans should
not carry the name of a sports
figure.
A large Babe Ruth Stadium"
sign is in place on the facade of
the municipal bowl, which will be
rebuilt soon. A total OF 81 500, 900
has been authorized for con-
struction, and Baltimoreans Will
vote in November on a proposal
for an additional $2,500,O00 IN
construction funds.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
I'd Club Party for Skins
To Hear Noted Speakers

Touchdown Club officials today
announced they are contracting ma
tionally known collegiate and pro-
fessional football personalities ss
speakers for three, and possibly
four, monthly Quarterback lunch
cons to be sponsored at the Hotel
Statler this fall.
Luncheon Chairman Hugh p.
"Bingo" Flynn announced that the
success Of Mondays Homecoming
luncheon for the Washington Red
skins already is assured and that
talent also is being lined up for
future feteS
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, U. S. M. C..
commandant, will officially welcome
the Redskins back to Washington
while Bill Brundige will introduce
the players. new and old Harry
Wismer will tell of the Redskins
l948 prospects and review their ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Spang|er Ace GriddeI
AtG. W.;Terps, 6. U.
Find Keen Talent

Coach Bo Rowland at George
Washington U. has tough de-
cision to make about where to play
Bill Spangler this year. Bill is a
football natural who can do any
thing we'll and he has 100 pounds of
bone and muscle, plus the grid
savvy gained in two years of varsity
playing with which to do it.
This is his senior year and no
matter what position he plays, he
Is going to do at lot of it and do it
we'll.
It's very likely that Spangler will
end up in the quarterback blocking
back post of RoWland's single-Wlng
offense, although he could be out
standing at fullback with his plung-
ing and kicking or the same at tall
back with his speed and better-than-
average passing talent.
Coach Rowland is short OF block
Ing backs with all of last years
regulars gone and Spangler is be-
ing used there in most of the prac-
tices. He won't earn the headlines
there that he would at tailback or
fulback, but the football experts
will know that somebody very ef-
ficient is making holes and knock
ing down tacklers in front of the
runners
HOya Ends Plentiful.
Blocking back is no strange posi-
ton to Spangler He played 1t
IN 1916 before Coach Skip Stanley
MADE him fullback last year. In
fact, it was while watching movies
of some 1916 games that Coach
Rowland first became aware of
Spangler's blocking ability and de-
cided to put him back at his old
Job.
Georgetown is feeling no pain
about the way its ends are shaping
up this year. For once, End Coach
George Murtagh is managing a
smile every now and then and it's
obvious that the Hilltop is loaded
with f1ankmen-and good ones, too.
A couple of tall, strong and tall
ented juniors, George Benigni and
Franny Desmond. seem to have the
starting berths taken care of okay
and plenty requirements are sitting
around waiting until either of these
fellows needs breather. That
Benigni and Desmond are doing
okay comes as no surprise. Both
were on hand last year and played
top ball. particularly the pass
catching Benigni.
Maryland'S Roth Promising.
A couple OF other juniors, Al
Sarashevitzd and Bill Besch. could
60 as starters without hurting
Georgetown one bit Both are g.
foot-2 specimens weighing close to
200 pounds. And there still are
more available at the Hilltop, all
Shooters Or better-mostly better
It's getting to be a problem to give
all enough play to keep them happy.
Fellows like Bill Dzugan, a senior
and Bob Noppinger are hard to pass
over. And looking very bright for
future use are Sophomores Harvey
Lowe and Al Treichel.
Earl Roth, a defensive mainstay
and expert punter for Maryland last
wear at fullback, shows promise OF
branching out into hard-running
half back this year.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Loss Of Two Stars
Worrying Caldwell
lin Princeton Drills
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. g.
After week of preschooi practice
which have been going or
twice daily - Princeton Football
Coach Charlie Caldwell says he is
worried primarily about replacing
two of his departed stars.
MY most pressing problem" said
Caldwell after the team finished a
workout, "is to find requirements
for Frank Perantoni at center and
Dick West at quarterback. Once ]
do I think I can concentrate on
building our offensive"
Present indications are that a
couple Of sophomores, George
Chandler of Bay Village, Ohio, and
Francis Hollander of jeanette. Pa,
will fill the quarterback post. Cald-
we'll has been giving them the most
work at the position.
The coach has been working sew
eral of his 30 sophomores, up from
last years freshman squad, at CEN
ter, but as yet has not decided on
who will step in. Perantoni now is
with the New York Football Yankees.
There are IA returning lettermen
around whom Caldwell said he in
tends to build the squad and, incl
dentally, shoot for a second straight
Big Three" title.
He has seven backs, including
George Sella, John Powers and John
Weber, who won letters last year, so
he is not too concerned about the
backfield situation. In the line,
though, there are only six veterans
and it is there that Caldwell said
he hopes some of the sophs make
good.
The big boys in the forward wall
will be Julian Buxton, Dune Robert
son and Bill Koch, who average 205
pounds,
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Football Rules Review
Is Scheduled Saturday

Football coaches and officials In
this vicinity may get complete re-
view of the l948 National Collegiate
Athletic Association offlcial rules
when the Washington District Foot
ball Officials Association holds a
meeting Saturday at 1:3O pm. at
Georgetown Prep School.
Round-table discussions and field
demonstrations will be held A buf-
fet supper and entertainment will
conclude activities
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Skins Carrying Fights for Jobs
Into Packer Game Saturday

and If the same defects crop up In
Saturdays game some Of these lads
may be packed of to home.
| Dick Todd, who received a concus-
sion in the Cardinal game, and
Howie Livingston, whose knee came
Hunhinged against the Rams in the
exhibition at Los Angeles, have been
sent directly to Washington for
further medical treatment. !.
John Adams was named spokesman
by the linemen to apologize to Line
Coach Tiger Walton for their in
adequate work against the Cards.
Dick Poillon should wear a mask.
but can't see with one. :. . He'll try
to play without 1t.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Sophomore Bill
Mitchell, George
| towns No. l
timber topper.
! Only he didn't
stay at end very
long.
He's tall all
right (6-foot- 81,
but he has 200
pounds on his
frame, which
hardly makes
him lanky. He
did okay. in try
outs for end, but
as the Hoyas are
auorSllnnliad at
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Lions Land 4 Gridmen
For Team Rebuilding
sv the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-The Detroit
Lions, speeding their rebuilding pro-
gram as the National Football
Leagues 1948 campaign neared, yes
terday acquired four new players
and moved to chop off four others.
After a quickly-maneuvered series
of deals. Coach Bo McMillin an
nounced that the Lions:
Bought Center Roger Harding and
HaIfback Joe Cook from the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Bought Halfback Joe Baumgard-
ner from the Chicago Bears.
Received End Sid Halliday from
the Washington Redskins.
Asked waivers on Tackle Walter
Vezman, Center Frank Pastuck and
Halfback Jim Lange.
Released outright Tackle Morris
Resnick.
Additional Sports, Puoe CA
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Campus Chatter
By GEORGE Huber

Hurdlers traditionally are tall and
lanky, and If they go in for foot
ball, they're generally placed at
end. That's what happened to
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Marines Scrimmuqe V. P. |.

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 9 (P).-The
Quantico Marines will fly to Blacks
burg. Va, tomorrow to meet the
Virginia Tech football team In two
practice scrimmages tomorrow and
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
WinkIer Scores Golf Ace

Golfer George Winkler scored a
hole-in-one yesterday at Fairfax
Country Club on the 154-yard 18th
with a seven iron,
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Nov. Is
at Wash. Col.
at Shepherd
at Villanova IF
at Duke
at Delaware St
North Carolina
at Columbia
West Virginia
Detroit (S)
CHICAGO (S)
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Oct. q
Hopkins
Fordhan (F)
Maryland
at J. G.. Smith
George Wash.
at Pennsylvania
Va. Military
at G. Bay (S.M)
at San Fran. IS
Evening star., 1948-09-09
| Oct. z
Patuxent Naval
Boston Col. (F)
Va. Military
| w. Va. State
at Delaware (N)

Cornell
Va. Tech tR)
New York (S)
Cleveland (*)
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Nov. E
at n. News (F)
at Hamp. Sydney
N. Y. u. (F
at Citadel
at Hamp. Inst.
at South Car.
at Michigan
at No. Car, State
at Boston (S)
at Cleveland (S)
2, at New York.
, 1948-11-23
DELEGATES.

ton and Marketing Admins
tration, formerly President of
the Virgin Islands Company;
Arthur Epson, Area Director
of the Forestry Service.
Mason Barr, Chief of the
Caribbean Branch of the Divi-
sion of Territories of the In
terror Department, also accom-
panied the delegation.
, 1948-11-23
KING

leg is becoming acute and the
monarch must therefore lay
down his duties for a complete
rest, since it would be hazar-
dous to attempt a voyage at
this time.
Leaders of all parties in both
Houses of Parliament paid
tribute to the King and ex-
pressed sadness at his illness.
Messages of sympathy poured
in from all parts of the world.
The New Zealand Premier
said that the proposed visit is
secondary to the Kings we'll
being.
, 1948-11-23
PUBLICATION


It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
242, ISL, which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
June 5, 1928, in the name of
AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAJ
OR INC, of New
York, N. Y, a corporation mr.
ganized under the laws of the
State of New York, and which
was registered in the Office
of the Government Cecretary
on August IA, 1923, and as
signed by due process Of law
to Probak Corporation, a cor
poration of New Jersey, and
from Probak. Corporation to
the Gillette Safety Razor Com
.pany of Boston, Mass, such
assignments having been duly
recorded in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
c., on March 10, 1929, and
October IA, 1881, and said as
signments having been record
ed in the Virgin Islands on
December IA, 1881, has been
renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
c., on August "a, 1913, to Gil
lette Safety Razor Company,
of Boston, Mass, a corpora
ton of Delaware for a period
Of twenty years from June S.
1913, unless sooner termina-
ted by law, and that said re-
newal has this date been re-
corded in the Office of the
Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United
-
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents &
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April l, 1916.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
st. Thomas, V. l.
October Il, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-11-23
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to public notice that the Trademark
shown below which was registered in the United States Pa
tent Office, %ashington, 2. c., on March II, 1910, in the name
of SAMUEL RUBIN, of New York, and Trademark certificate
No. 1851 LII issued therefor, and assigned to FARBERGE, INC,
of New York, N. Y. a corporation of New York, by instrument
dated October ], 1914, and recorder in the United States Pa
tent Office at ashington, D. c, on November 18, 1947, has this
date been registered in the Office of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands of the United States at st. Tho
mas, in accordance with the provisions in the regulations
governing the registration of Patents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April !, 1916.
, 1948-11-23

facing the opposite direction
to keep a sharp look out for
other traffic and further or
that each assistant must carry
a whistle to signal the driver
when necessary.
The order is effective i'm
mediately.
, 1948-11-23

Jects.
A similar bill was passed by
the st. Thomas Municipal
Council.
, 1948-11-23
NOTICE

The regular Old Years
Dance will be kept as usual by
Munroe Clendenen at the
Congressional Hall on Dec.
81, 1948 from II o'clock until
7 o'clock in the morning.
Everything at the bar.
Music Hot. Fee 75c
MUNROE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

IS NOW IN
BERKELEY
May See Truman in Wash
ingfon-No Comment on
Coming Legislature

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 26.-iR
Gov. Ernest Gruening OF Alaska,
and Mrs. Gruening, plan to leave
here by plane today for Taxco, Mex
leo.
They arrived here Wednesday to
visit a son, Peter, a senior at the
University of California
He said he plans to confer at
Taxco with William Spratling re-
garding possibility of introducing
some native crafts in Alaska. Sprat-
ling. noted for his revival of silver
work among Mexican natives, has
been to Alaska and is interested in
establishment of crafts in the Ter
ritory, Gruening said.
The Governor said he and his
wife probably will go to Washing
ton in about two weeks.
Asked whether he would see
President Truman while there, he
said. Il don't know; 1 hope So
He declined comment on any
matters he might take up in Wash
ington, as well as his Forthcoming
message to the Territorial Leeisla-
ture. He said he naturally had CIV
en- some thought to the message,
but was not ready to discuss it for
publication.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
AiRLINER Is
BURNED after
|. A. LANDING
CAB Starts Investigation
Passengers, Five Of
Crew Make Escape

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26.-tR--
The Civil Aeronautics Board has
launched am investigation into a
fire which consumed a four-motor
'TWA airliner just alter it landed
at the Municipal Airport. Eighteen
passengers and five crew members
escaped safely
The fire started in the right
outboard motor after what the pi-
lot called a rough landing in a
dense fog yesterday. The plane
was from Washington, D. C.
Police credited the pilot, Capt.
Evan Lewis, A, of Los Angeles,
with preventing the plane, Con-
stellation, from cracking up in a
ditch near the runway.
The passengers, including four
children. and crew members es-
capped minutes before the flames
cracked through the fuselage.
Some air mail was destroyed.
Captain Lewis said he believed a
gas line snapped in the landing.