davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

back who is rated as one OF tf
southwest. He scored % touc
Oklahoma City, IL of them
coming this season. He also
passed for two other touch
downs this year and has aver
aged better than five yards
every time he carried the
ball. His punting average IS
43 yards per kick.
The Oklahoma City lin e
averages 213 pounds from
end to end, compared to a
2O5-pound a verag e of the
T.U. line. Biggest man in the
Oklahoma City forward wall
is J hn Novitsky, a 268-
FOUNDER from Elizabeth, NJ.
The Chiefs also have one OF
the biggest blocking backs IN
the entire southwest in Gus
Langrell. He weig h S 24O
pounds and stands 6-3.
Toledo will enter the Glass
Bowl game with a seasons
record of four wins and six
losses. Four of those losses
cs.ne during the first half OF
the season. Since the mid
way point in the TU. sched-
ale, the Rockets won three of
their last five starts.
T. y. h a S recorded wins
over B Bates, Springfield,
Wayne and New Hampshire.
Losses have been to Detroit,
John Carroll, Bowling Green,
Dayton, Baldwin-Wallace and
and Canisius.
The usual pre-game and
half-time ceremnies are be-
Ing planned in connection
with the Glass Bowl game.
Highlight will be the crown
ing of the Glass Bowl queen
at half-time. Pre-game events
will begin about lis p. m,
Game time is 1870.
NoTRE DAME, Ind. 49, NOtre
Dame football stars Terry Bren-
nan and Jack Connor are as
much at home discussing phil
osophy as they are speaking Of
the T formation which Notre
Dame uses with such great sue
cess.
Left Halfback Brennan and
Guard Conner, the latter a
younger brother Of All-Ameri-
can George Connor, recently
engaged in a debate with Rev.
John j. Cavanaugh, c. S. c.,
President of the University of
Notre Dame, and Marshall
Field, Jr., son Of the publisher
of the Chicago Sun-Times The
subject of the debate was Aris-
totle's Ethics" and the show
was televised over a Chicago
video station.
How many yards did Mich. g.
Notre Dame gain rushing last
year?
ND 2.464, Mich 2,l49.
Was Kentucky Derby ever won
by filly?
Yes. Regret, rs.
Who was leading college punt
er In al?
Footsie" Palmer, NC State
43.3 yards for 65 kicks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

What one player performed in
most World Series games?
Frank Frisch so; 26 with NY
(N) and "a with st. L. (N).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

The University of Toledo football team this week is
tng the finishing touches to their preparations for the
thrd annual Glass Bowl game here tomorrow with The
Chiefs from Oklahoma City University
The TU team completed its regular season nearly two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

Who made the longest record
ed grid run?
WY Terry, Yale u 1884, lis
yards VS. Conn Yves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03
Lakeside S Helen Friseh
Tops BowIerettes With 518

Losing the middle game by margin of one pin cost
the Congressman Burke sole possession of first place
in the Local II Mems Loop at the Marathon lanes.
The Burkes however won the other two games to
gain tie with Bingham Stamping for the lead in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03
Local II Grid Season
Ends In Sandusky Tie
Strong Team Presented
TO Members

The Local II A-Stars heavyweight football schedule has
to end for the 1948 Although the team did
all of the of the strongest defensive
teams in the State of Ohio
The season ended with the Local II AIlSars winning two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

LANSING, Dec. 3-A strange
tale of believe it or not" cali
Der spiced the aerial waterfowl
census report of Herbert Miller,
duck specialist for the conserva-
ito departments game division.
Covering the Saginaw Bay
area with l.. A. Davenport, de-
partment game biologist, Miller
spotted a bald eagle attaching a
black duck, the latter presum-
ably keeping a wary eye on
their aiTplane. Having seized
the duck in a steel-like grip of
its claws, the two game men
observed the eagle climb quick
ly into the air. In an effort to
get seemingly impossible
closer look, the pilot attempted
to close in on the giant bird.
Evidently the bird welcomed a
little opposition for it scared in
close to the propeller forcing
the pilot to alter his course
quickly The eagle did, however,
fly close enough to the air
planes window for both game
men TO plainly see the lifeless
duck gripped in the claws OF the
eagle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

games, tying five contests, and
but one defeat. Only
two touchdowns were scored
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

squad al season. but al personnel VIII be IN Shape Tor ne
Glass Bowl contest
The Chiefs are paced by Jim Wade, part-Indan half
back who rated of the best rpehrea men in the
southwest He scored % touchdowns in three seasons with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

Was Australian crawl swim
stroke originated in Australia?
No. Stroke was copied from
South Seas natives.
Was Betty Jameson ever Natl.
Amateur Golf champion?
Yes, in SO and 40.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03
NoIre Dame Closes
Season With u. S. c.

EOTRE DAME, Ind. Dec. g.
One of the nations top inter
sectional rivalries will be renew
ed Saturday at 200 p. m. (PST)
in the Los Angeles Coliseum
when Notre Dame meets the
University of Southern Califor-
MIA before a sell-out throng Of
more than 100000.
The Irish from South Bend,
with an undefeated string of q
consecutive games and 21
straight victories, will try TO
make Southern California their
tenth victim of the season. The
Trojans, on the other hand, will
be out to write a successful end
ing to a year that has seen them
win six and lose three. A vic
tory Saturday over the unbeat-
en-, united NotTeBamers would
make the season a complete sue
cess for the Californians.
The history of the Notre
Dame-Southern Cal series is re-
plete with upsets and thrilling
battles. In the opener in 1926
Notre Dame edged out a 1912
decision They repeated with a
10 margin the next year. In
1891 Southern California stop
ped an undefeated string OF
Notre Dame that had reached
26 consecutive games. The boys
of Coach Howard Jones defeat
ed Notre Dame, 1914, tallying
all 16 points in a hectic fourth
quarter.
The overall record shows
Notre Dame to hold 1916 mar
gin in the matter of games
won, with one tie. Coaches
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
and Howard Jones of Southern
California were responsible for
starting this intersectional ri
valry back in 1926.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-03

Presidential Cifofion
James Martin Gungle Jim) left end of the Notre
Dame team received the Presidential Citation for go-
ing ashore at Tinian, before the INVASION to
vital information
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Wald, New York, who stayed at
the Ell Conquistador Hotel. He is
in the marine salvage business.
Miss Louise Goldberg, Cleve-
land and New York, is here for
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Schacter, E. Seneca. She
was guest of honor Wednesday at
a luncheon at the Ell Preside
given by Mrs. Schacter, her sister.
Guests were Mines. Robert Brick
man, William Rappaport, Jack
Nevins, Alex Stein, Bernard Sed-
ley, Regina CAM, Sidney Szerlip,
Sam Walkow, Joseph Segal, Sid
ney Krakower, Charles Walkoff,
Meyer Epstein, Leo Morris, Theo-
dore Rosenblatt, Sam Markowitz,
Flora Marshall, Mac Waldman, Al
Golberg, Abe Factor, Jack Starr,
Joseph Mart and Harry Haller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Weiss, E.
Silver, returned from 4-day visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Morton
Tuller, Los Angeles. On Thanks
giving Day they attended the big
coast-to-coast broadcast of the
Elgin Watch Company, as special
guests.
Here from Dayton, Ohio, is Ben
Duberstein, who is in the steel
and scrap business. He is one of
the founders and an honorary
president of Dayton Hebrew In
stitute. While he vacations, his
business is run by his three sons,
Moses, Herman and Saul.
Getting a long-needed rest is
Ralph Stills who left Wednesday
for several weeks visiting his sons
and grandsons in Los Angeles.
He will also stop off at Murietta
Hot Springs.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
JPFO Presents
Documentary Film,

Prior to the installation and re-
ception at the Nathan Berliner
home, E. 7th, a public meeting
was held at Congregation Anshei
Israel at which more than 800
persons viewed 1--WE Live Again,
a documentary film, showing how
the survivors of Europe's holo-
caust now heroically banded to-
gether, build new life for their
children. The audience saw the
heart-warming scenes of life in
the children's homes built by
Joint Distribution Committee and
the JPFO. A March of Time
film on Palestine was also shown.
After the movie, Mrs. Sadie Do
roshkin, California secretary of
JPFO, declared in part, "Contin-
uation of aid to Europe is neces-
sary because of new dangers fac
ing our people. The light treat
ment of such Nazi criminals as
Ilse Koch and Vladislav Dering
are symptoms of threatened re-
vival of Fascism in Europe which
would imperil Jews everywhere"
She went on to illustrate how the
work of the fraternal order in
both Europe and Israel plays an
important role.
The audience responded by do
mating $500, which will be used
to maintain orphans for a year.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Social and
R.,,onal

Mr.. and Mrs. william Fem,
New Haven, Conn, have taken a
house on Gale de Jardin for the
season. Their daughter, Myra, at
tends Smith, and son John is a
student at John Hopkins Univer-
sity. Both are expected for the
Chanukah holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lippman
have succumbed to the charms OF
Tucson. Former residents of
Perth Amboy, N. ]. where they
were in the infants and children's
wear business they are now living
on N. Forgeus. Mr.. Lippman's
business plans here are indefinite.
Mrs. Lippman is the sister of Mrs.
Harry Levine (Sara Richman)
and of Sol Richman.
, Arriving at Ell Carnila Ranchita
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levy of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
LabenSart, Ontario, Calf; DR..
and Mrs. S. S. Halpern, four chill
dren, nurse and Sister-in-law,
from Chicago.
Mrs. Eva Seitz, E. 5th, recently
experienced not too serious auto
accident and her friends hope she
RECEIVERS soon.
Michael NeedIeman flew in
from New York to be with his
family and celebrate little Rich
ards first birthday, Nov. 80. They
have another son, Chester, 6.
Mrs. Needleman and the children
only recently established home
here on E. Glenn.
Leon Steinberg is visiting his
family here until Dec. 13. Unfor-
tunately Mrs. Steinberg has the
Flu. 1t is hoped she gets well
quickly.
Mrs. Sidney Hillman is expect
ed, to arrive Saturday at Double
U Ranch. She will be accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Blumberg Executive vice-presi-
dent Amalgamated Clio t h in G
Workers) and Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham chatham (vice-pres. for the
Clothing Workers), all of New
York. They will stay to the 10th.
Robert BerOna, known profes-
sionally as Buddy Leonard and
his equally prominent wife, Mar
go, the famous dancer, are living
on N. Tucson Blvd. and planning
to become permanent residents.
Margo appeared with Xavier Gu
gat's band. Buddy is zone man"
show who has toured the eastern
seaboard as an NC, comedian and
singer. New Yorkers know him
well.
David Wiener has received word
from his sister, Charlotte, that she
is engaged to a Bostonian and that
formal announcement will be
made shortly. Charlotte lived
here until about 2 years ago with
her mother and they are now back
in New York.
Visiting his friend Arthur
Schiffman this week was Sol A.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

The Ben Suhls, E. 7th, celebrate
their 29th wedding anniversary
and the birthday of their daugh-
ter, Doris, now in California, on
Dec. 5.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

After a 10-Week illness Art
Schiffman is feeling fine again.
Mrs. Walter May, CraycrOft
Road, has been in the hospital for
surgery.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-10
POULTRY

Mrs. FLA. Blom- Pen of Young Birds. Ade1ard Beylund- Single Cock. Mrs. Holm McDona1d- Single Hen. Mrs. L. A. Ross-Pul lets. llrso Herman Turner Rhode Is.Rad Hens Tin Niller-Pen of young New Hampshire Reds. Hrank Brown-S+ng1e N.H.Red Cockera1. Ms. John McDonald-Sin ingle Hen N.H.Red. Re bert Vendt-Dl ack Giants, Cock and Hen. Tom Lepak- Pen of Young Hybrid. Earl V. Barry. Gander, Goose, Pair of Geese, Pair of Duckse Ade7 ard Beylund- Pari of Turkeys.
 (othAr prize lists will be printed next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Essick Addresses
Libby Womon's Club

Make your home beautiful, but
make it your own, said Luther
Essick as he addressed the Woman S
Club Tuesday afternoon at its reg
ular session in the Community
Room. Mr.. Essick an interior
decorator from Spokane, spoke
rather briefly to the club members
on several home decoration rules,
LAYING a foundation for the real
feature of his program, which was
given in the evening at the meet
ing of the Modern Arts Club. He
also had on hand several beautl-
full upholstering materials, among
them sample of "sllp-holstery
which is his own invention. He dis
cussed and displayed these to show
the effect each would produce.
Fixing up the home IS the one
living cost that has gone up the
least" said Mr. Essick; so there
is no excuse for not going ahead
and making the most of your home s
possibilities. Don't make it a hard
task but enjoy IT. Club members
were privilt gcd to see his film
stories given in the evening by
Of Il special invitation eX-
t ndod by the Modern Arts Club.
The business session Of the club
was kept at a minimum to allow
time for the special program. The
VICE president. Mrs F. c. Robertson
conducted the meeting. Committee
reports were briefly given. A dona-
ton was made to the American Red
Cross. Mrs. II. S Hepner was voted
the honor Of being a past presi-
dent" in view of the fact she ser
we'd so faithfully last year during
the enforced absence of the presl-
dent.
The meeting closed after refresh
ments were served from a tea table
decorated with the shamrock motif
In green and white.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
T. B. Seal Sole Has
Pleasing Response

Troy. March g-MrS Juanita Nc
Neil announced that the T. B. Seal
Sale officially closed with the first
of this month and the collections
in the county amounted to $l7l9,24
Under TINS tuberculosis work milk
fund has been established in botl
Troy and Libby schools where I'M
derWcight children are given milk
free of charge
Mrs Mcneil further stated that
some time about next August the
mobile unit viii be in Lincoln
county and the patch test VIII be
given all over twelve years Of age,
In both cases these are instances
where the money given by the
residents of the county is returned
to improve the health Of the COM
munity.
Mrs Mcneil a member of the
Troy Womans Club had assistance
from fellow members and from
Smith Mcneil who helped check
up the money When one realizes
that there were 1865 letters sent
out it is evident that tabulating and
filing the results entailed many
hours of tedious work Mrs Nc
Neil did a very fine job and has
the appreciation Of the county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Music Ensembles
Coming To Libby

The Music Sponsors Club is
happy to announce the appearance
March II of three Of the talented
musicians from the Montana State
University School of Music. They
are on their annual between-quar-
tiers tour and Libby is fortunate
indeed to be included in their tin
erary. Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal speak
highly of their ability and assure
us of an evening well spent
All proceeds will be used for our
own music department.
Later, the school will have a
visit from the Bozeman band. Also
there are prospects of a trip to
Kalispell to hear a Brass Ensemble
from Bozeman, if some conflicts
can be overcome 1t will be some
reward for all the practice and
early hours put in so willingly by
our own band members.
Nothing is truer than many hands
make light work With the hearty
of sewing circles, mothers
and friends, the robes for the chorus
are nearing completion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
VFW MEMBERSHIP
CONTINUES TO GROW

Nine new members took their
obligation in the VIEW March 5th
They were Gene NOVEL;, Robert
Hileman. Maynard Carlson, John
Appelgren, Arthur Pierce. c. E
Norman. William Brewington, Chris
Ramlo and Ray Ramel Bradley
Phillips gave a report on the pro-
gress of the lighting project for the
ball field. This project is of great
community interest. A concensus
of all people contacted so far is IA
vorable and all agree that it is
of primary Importance to the Lib
by community. The completion of
this project will make it possible
to bring more games to Libby and
al the same time give those who
toll at their daily tasks an oppor-
tunity to participate and to enjoy
pleasant recreation in the evenings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Music Sponsors To
Present Uni. Group
In Benefit Concert

A musical program to be- pre-
sented by a group Of three from
the University of Montana. is in
store for Libby Music lovers Wed
ncsday evening March II. The
program Will be given at 800 %
M IN the Junior High Auditorium
and IS sponsored by the MUSE
Sponsors Club of the community
The group which include bota
faculty and student body repre-
sentatives. consists Of Justin GRAY.
clarinetist Lois Ibsen. pianist. ana
Nancy Critelh, cellist
The concert promises TO be varies
with offerings for those who like
the classics as well as many lighter
numbers which viii appeal to the
popular fancy Plenty of enter
tainment is in store for the audience
An admission price of Soc will
be charged and all profits will 20
to the music department of the
Libby Schools; consequently, not
only those who love good music
well interpreted, but all others who
are interested in seeing our schools
advance and the students have op-
portunity to participate in outside
contests, and have the proper
equipment to work with. are urged
to attend this concert. An advertise
ment appears on another page of
this issue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Libby Farm Woman S
Club Holds Meeting

The Libby Farm Womans Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs
Ruth Vanderwood for the March
meeting. Mrs. Helen Grambauer
was co-hostess. At noon, a deli
ciOus lunch was served to eighteen
members and three visitors
Promptly at two o'clock, the
meeting was called to order by Mrs.
Mabel Vanderwood, president Of
the club The Montana Woman's
Greed was repeated and roll call
was responded to by Who plans
family spending" The president
then welcomed the visitors, who
were Mrs. Kyle Beebe, Mrs Edwin
Holmgren and Mrs. Moholt.
Mrs. Eyra Shanholtzer reported
on the Costume Dance, which the
Libby Farm Woman's Club gave
on February %. Mrs. Shanholtzcr
received first prize for the best
costume. She represented Miss A
merica of 1948 Bert Grambauer,
who was Mae West" won first
prize for the men. Hugh Slauson
held the lucky number and won
the door prize.
Mrs. Ruth Vanderwood reported
LAidb IlAC ANOL 4OOAAAJ WAA4AlA Will NC
located in the basement of the
Adkins Super Market, is nearing
completion Mrs. Vanderwood asked
for the Club members opinions on
furniture which she and committee
members from the Libby Woman's
Club and Modern Arts Club had
decided upon, and the club heart
lily approved of their choice. A
few suggestions were offered.
Mrs nellie Slauson reported on
a Fair Board meeting which she
had attended.
Mrs. Ruth Sheldon reported on
County Planning Board meeting,
which she attended recently.
The project for this meeting was
Textile Painting and was demon
strated by Mrs. nellie Slauson in
her usual efficient manner. Mrs.
had asked all who had
work of this kind to bring it TO
be exhibited, and many beautiful
articles were on display.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Essie Maize with her
Iris, and Mrs. Mary Smith
as co-hostesses. The program will
be Walls and Woodwork" with
Mrs. Dorothy Slauson and Mrs.
Ruby Ward as leaders.-Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Death Tokes LIBBY
SchooImon This A. M.

AS The Western News goes 10
press. word comes that Principal
Charles Keel of the Junior High
School, passed away at 800 o'clock
this morning in a Spokane hospital.
Mr. Keel was seriously i'll last
week, complications setting IN
which made it seem best to take
him to Spokane for specialized
treatment Ernest Wood and Coach
LaRoque drove over with him last
Saturday. taking an ambulance.
Mrs Keel accompanied her husband
to Spokane and remained at his
bedside.
Mr.. Keel was finishing his fourth
year as principal of the Libby Jun
ior High School An obituary viii
be published next week
Tentative plans are to hold serv-
ices in Libby, with interment being
made at Butte
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
MET FRIDAY, MARCH )

Kootenai Valley Grange met il
| Irregular session Friday evening
March 5, in the American Legion
Hall with Master Bert GrambaueI
in the chair.
Helen Grambauer. Home &c
chairman, reported that So plates
were served to Volunteer Firemen
at the dinner served by the Grange
ladies' Mrs. Grambauer also re-
ported that silver has been ordered
for the Grange
a report on County Planning was
made by Kyle Beebe, who attended
a meeting held in Eureka recently.
The principal discussions conferred
around the need of hospitals in Eur
eka and in Libby and also special
courses that are needed in the
schools in both cities.
The Lecture hour was spent in
practicing for the presentation and
retiring of the flag.
The next Grange meeting will
be an open meeting held in the
Community Room at the Court
House Take a sack lunch and af-
tor the meeting, coffee viii be SER
we'd and the lunches eaten at the
j. F Bowen home.
Mn MooS from Eureka will be
the speaker and colored pictures
viii be shown Our county agent,
Mr. Robinson, viii also be present
TO assist Mr. MOOS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
WV ENTERTAINS
LIBBY HOOPSTERS

The local VIEW Post No. 154S
held a dance at the Moose Hal
Friday night honoring the Libby
High School basketball team. Music
was furnished by The Vagabonds
consisting of Fritz Vignah, Steve
Simurdak and Demmon Parker
George Whitefield and Marquita
Beccari, and Pal LaClaire and Pat
Volkanan won prizes for the best
waltzP Soft drinks were served
throughout the evening AT ll:l5
ice cream and cookies were served
by Eleanor Huffman of the Ham
burger Stand. Commander Fred
Metzger and committee are to be
commended on their efforts and
work in making this one of the most
successful and best attended social
events held in honor of the school
activities this year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
w. 0. T. Nj. HOLD MEETING
THURSDAY, MARCH 4

The Women of the Moose me-
on ThursdayA March 4, for their reg
ular business meeting.
Reports for the month were
handed in by the committee chair
men. One candidate was ballotteo
on and welcomed to our chapter
for initiation the next meeting.
There will be a card party Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock, sponsored
by the Loyal Order of Moose and
the Women of the Moose, for all
members and their invited guests.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch was served by co-workers
Brennan and Buti.-Pub. Comm.