davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

ter of West Dies Moines, Iowa, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grigsby, Mrs
Gertrude Smith, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jake Quartermon, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Perkins, Mrs. Ruth Ems
felt, Mrs. Lucille Shaw, Mr.. Rob-
ert Howelton, Mrs. Della Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr.
and Mrs. johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

House Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
John Lewis, Racine, Wis, were
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Burns, 1918 Fourth Ave.
So, for one week.
Mrs. Clifton MackIOn, May
wood, ILL.,, will be a guest Of Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

A ceiling Of dark color absorbs
light and a shiny surface causes
glare. Therefore. a light, fiat finish
Is recommended by lighting spec
/ ialists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

TOT MUhILs she had Deeh toying Win the Ihought
that something should be done to memorabilia the
late wife Of Bishop John A Gregg, Celia. Mention
during the Cobb service Of foot of pennies
brought on Mrs. Ogeton's plan.
She took pencil and paper, drew around the
foot of her little grandson, carried the drawing to
a printer and explained that she wanted a replica
of the foot in cardboard with tiny pockets for
dimes. He made a sample that held $500 in coins.
1t pleased her, she had hundreds made and the
design and name Celia Gregg Memorial Fund -
copyrighted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
Wolf Hunting With Plane

Wolf hunting is likely to be more
successful II one or two airplaneS
can be engaged to act as spot
tprs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
X s.. PauI 4

The Oakeaf Art club held usual meeting at the home
of Mrs Albert Pleasant AS Kent St. The next meeting of
the club will be held Sept a. at the home of Mrs Lydia
Brown SOS St Anthony Mrs Wooden who secretary of
the club will be hostess at the time Mrs Emma Harris 900
Marion Ave, is president of the club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

Reccoon gets its name from the
fact that it washes its food before
eating 1t. The name raccoon is q
derivation Of the Indian name ar
Rthcone" meaning the washer"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

The game Of poker originated
in the west of England and was
first known as Post-an-pair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
CHATTER -PATTER
A $1,000 IDEA
BY HELEN SMITH

About two Marguerite ogeton Chicago
listening the radio Elder Clarence Cobb program
| her idea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24

HELEN SMITH Mrs Ogleton that hospital
desperately needed North Africa spot
chosen than the midst of African ignorance suffering
memorate the shining light the helping hand of Celia Gregg
At the AME Northwest Conference this September Mrs Oge
ton reported bank balance of $0l5 (a deposits whdrawa
toward the hospital money by
churches and individuals Of carefully little
cardboard feet called the Foot Of Dimes"
Congratulations Aunte live the completion
a noble ideal
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
We dined last Sunday Laws eating spot the
skirts of Anoka They specialize barbecued chicken
steak somewhat reminiscent of "Opals" Wisconsin
The Cecil Newmans ouofown dinner Jolly Mr..
and Mrs William La Pante from Grafton North Dakota Mr. La
and Recorder fan.
AS introduced he firmly shook my began,
You write that Chatter Patter local stuff but give good
editorial or Nell Russel"
Thank you" mutered in a small
oh RUSSELL cried his sister the table
you and have something in common, dogsl'
Sorry, smaller voice I'm not Nell Russell
Il recognize you" soothed Mrs La Plane your picture
the paper and I'd know that face anyplace"
Thus ended the formaes and all settled down good food
plenty of coffee and spirited conversation.
Lovely folks, lovely evening
YOUTH VERSUS AGE
We like brag about the atomic and the advanced wisdom
of the 10th Century but Shakespeare and few Of the boys
couldn't have written eternal gems like
Avoid a questoner for he is also a tattler.-Horace.
Originality simply pair Of fresh eyes-T W. HiggnSOn
Live with wolves and will learn to howSpanish Proverb
To reform must begin with his grandmoherHugo
smile smile a william StiI-ShakeSpeare
A good S a continual Chrsmas-Frankln
A drop Of ink may make a million think.-ByrOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
An Important Public Develop
ment

The Erie Canal was an impor-
tant event in American early his
tory. 1t is credited with being
the greatest single factor in the
development of the state of New
York.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Trans Jordan Protest
Sent u. n. on Downing
OF AirIiner by Jews
BY The Associoted Press

PARIS, Sept. 29.-Trans-Jordan
protested to the United Nations
today the shooting down OF an
Arao air line transport last week
by an Israeli fighter plane.
The Trans Jordan government
said'in note to Secretary General
Trygve Lie that the air incident was
a serious breach of the Arab-Jewish
truce in Palestine.
The Arab plane, en- route from
Beirut, Lebanon, to Amman, Trans
Jordan, was chased by the Jewish
fighter which pursued it 80 kilo-
meters Q9 niles within Trans
Jordan territory, opening fire at it
until it was set afire and finally
dropped" the note said.
Three passengers were killed. in
cluding two British, newsmen.
Jewish officials have said the Arab
plane was over Israeli territory and
that warning shots first were fired.
The staff Of the acting United
Nations mediator in Palestine
blamed Arabs for killing four Jews
in Latrun September %.
A telegram from the staf1 OF DR..
Ralph Bunche. was made public here.
1t said a decision of the medi-
ator's chief of staff today declared
that the Latrun massacre OF Sep
tember %, when four occupants OF
Jewish convoy were killed, con-
stitutes q most serious breach OF
the truce and that charge must be
made against the Arab forces OF
Trans Jordan"
Evening star., 1948-09-29

in Jerusalem, September II. The
report was sent to Paris and to Lake
Success from Rhodes.
DR.. Bunche said he could not help
but conclude the Jewish authorities
in Jerusalem had not taken ade-
quate security precautions with re-
gard to Count Bernadotte's safety.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Tamm Dismisses Plea
For Release Of II Nazis

District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm yesterday dismissed habeas
corpus action, seeking release OF 81
Germans, convicted in Shanghai As
war criminals. The men now are
held in Landsberg Prison in the
American zone of Germany.
The judge ruled that the District
Court does not have jurisdiction,
The suit was filed here on April 26
Evening star., 1948-09-29

by Lothar Eisentrager on behalf Of
himself and 40 other Germans.
They were convicted by an Ameri-
can military court In Shanghai on
Evening star., 1948-09-29
Iroq to Follow Egyptions
on Palestine Arab Regime

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 20 P1.-
Iraa will follow Egypt's policy on
recognition of the new Palestine
Arab government, Iraqui Premier
Muzahim al Pochachi said here yes
| terday.
Mr.. al Pachachi said it was
agreed before Arab armies entered
Palestine that Palestinian Arabs
would be free to determine their
future arrangements. He added,
however. that Iraqs attitude on the
proposed new Palestinian state Will
be announced as soon as Egypt's
position is known.
Meanwhile, Jewish leaders IN
Jerusalem were watching carefully
reports of United Nations activities
| in Paris and reconciling themselves
| to living in an international Jeru-
salem. A professor, who Is q close
observer of the situation there, pre-
dicted a "forceful United Nations
decision, backed powerfully by the
United States"
He added that while the report
of the late Count Folke Bernadotte,
U. N. Palestine mediator, Is not
acceptable to Jews, 'if its imple-
mentation has enough teeth to
bring peace with the Arabs then
the Jews would accept anything"
Bunche Loys Assassination
To Negligence of Israel
LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 20 tP,.-
DR.. Ralph Bunche, acting United
Nations mediator in Palestine, yes
terday accused Jewish authorities OF
negligence in connection with the
assassination of Count Folke Berna-
I dotte. :
DR.. Bunche drew up report for
the Security Council on the killing
Evening star., 1948-09-29

charges of continued military &C.
tivity between the surrenders Of
Germany and Japan. Sentences
ranged from fve years to life.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
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Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
DUKES Blue Devils run R0UGHSH0D
over GEORGE WASHINGTON 81 TO

Washington Al after punt e
change gave Duke its next
score. Hodges made runs Of Is
and six yards before going oy.
er from the one
Early in the fourth period,
Billy Cox returned a punt ~
yards to the Colonial eleven. A
bad pass from center set the
Blue Devils back to the 81. but
on the next play Folger, back
to pass, ran for a touchdown,
Frank Cavallo fumbled TIL
next kick off on his Is and Dun.
can recovered. After one play,
Cox passed to Brown for the
touchdown.
Duke wound Up its scoring in
the closing minutes when Dun.
can intercepted a Buell. pass on
his IS and ran for a touchdown.
Duke ran up is first downs,
gaining % yards on the ground
and l18 in the air as it comple..
ed five of Is passes. Geors z
/ Washington had a net loss Of II
yards rushing, but managed to
gain l59 yards on II pass com.
pletions in q tries.
Late in the game, Charlie
Gunner, Colonial starting guard
suffered brogen ankle. He
was taken TO Duke Hospital.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

wingback Jim brown made 10
yards on a reverse over right
tackle. Folger then passed to
John Montgomery for "a yards
and a penalty carried the ball
to the Colonial one, Paul
Stephan dived over center for
the touchdown.
Midway of the second period,
an exchange of punts gave
Duke the ball on the George
Washington 20 Mounie made
three stabs at the line and
finally went over for a touch
down from .he ore.
Later in the period, Duke
drove from Its % for touch
down with the help of two l5-
yard penalties. The drive in
cluded pass from Folger
to Friedlund tina. covered %
yards. Folger finally ran
through the middle from the one
for the touchdown
Friedlund intercepted a pass
and ran 10 yards to the Gee
Washington IS to set up the
next score midway of the third
period. He went 10 yards on 6
reverse and two plays later rar
10 yards more for the touch
down.
A drive from the George
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Warrenton.-The Warrenton
High School gridders won a
1910 victory over the neighbor-
ing Littleton High School team
here Friday night by getting a
touchdown in the first half and
adding another in. the second
half while holding the visitors
scoreless.
In the second quarter Henry
Faulkner, Warrenton back, took
off from his own elght-yard line
on a touchdown haunt which CO.
vered 90 yards and on which he
moved through the entire Lit
Teton team. The attempted
.~A--s rA 49,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Warrenton High School Eleven
Scores 1910 Win Over LittletOn

home team left the field at
halftime' with a 60 lead.
In the third quarter Coach
Dan Davis Lit+leton boys
threatened the Warrenton lead
by putting on a sustained drive
which carried down to the War
renton eight before the defend
ers could dig in to stave off
the scoring threat.
Warrenton made the game a
sure thing in tine final quarter
when they pu, on a march
which was climaxed by Faux
ner's plunge through the line
from one yard out for the final
A-..@.=a ~ - winners.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Durham, N C, Nov. l3-(AP)
Dukes Blue Devils scarcely
worked up sweat today as
they ran all over a hapless
George Washington eleven t o
score a go victory,
A crowd of $4,000 watched as
the home team took it easy
and still scored g, Will in pre-
paration for its meeting next
week with mighty North Caro-
lima.
The shape of things to come
was forecast when Jack Fried
lund, soph wingback who play
ed great came, took the
opening kickoff on his IL and
ran 81 Yards to the George
Washington 40. Within five min
utes Duke had a score as anoth-
err Duke standout, fullback Jack
Mounie. plunged over from the
orc for the score.
7 The final touchdown came
late in the fourth period when
Bill Duncan. Duke end intercep'
ted pass from Joe Buell. and
ran IS yards 70 score. In be-
tween, the Blue Devils scored
cove, cther touchdo,vns. In all
they scored twice in every per
iod, except the fourth wher
there were three. Mike Souch'
hak place kicked the extra poin
after every touchdown excep
the first.
In addition to Mounie anc
Friedlund. Roland Hodges anc
the old standby Fred Fo'ser
: were outstanding in the Duk'
back field. Foyer, like man,
, ether Duke regulars. saw onl,
, limited action as Coach Wal
f lace Wade allowed his reserves
] to play.
: ANDY Davis. George Washine
t tons freshman fullback. dic
: some fine passing for the Colon
, ials. but Coach 20 Rowland helt
| him out the entire second half
e F'riedlund ran the open'ni
e kick off 81 wards to the Ge
S Washington 43. The Blue Devil
t could not gain and Bill Cox kick
ed out of bounds on the Colon
q ia's nine.
= One play later Friedlund in
v tercepted pass from Andy Da
;. Wis on the Colonial % and ra
y to the %. Jack Mounie, Bi'
= Cox and Friedlund alternate
. at carrying the ball until Mount
= went over from the one.
With Davis passing, Geor
n &c Washington drove to tn
y Duke II after the kickoff, bu
> Coach Wallace Wade sent hi
u first string line back into tn
game to halt tie threat,
Starting on its 46 Duke the
e scored in five plays. Sophomor
: plunge for the point was again
a halted.
o Murfreesboro was not to b
:, denied, however. when they too
n the kickoff and moved down tn
V field with Fred Parker and F
e D. Belch filling the air wit
s passes
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Jackson-Enfield High School
undefeated football legions ro--
led to their nirth straight VIC
tory here Friday as FullbacN
Stanton Viverette put on a ster-
ling performance to lead his
team mates 10 a +l-0 victory
over J~yl:son High Schools
first football team.
Viverette capped his perform
ance with a 70 yard touchdown
run. The fuIlback standout
scored twice more and added
two extra points for the Enfield
eleven. He was easily the out
standing player on the field,
The Enfield eleven held a y
to 0 margin at the halft-me
which the team members had
rolled Ll principally through a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Inheaten cIen1s0n Ulcers Defeat Wake Forest II To IA
WELDON Heb School Cers Add Another Scalp By Beating MeesbNI
Weldon Gets
All Points In
Second Half

Weldon High School added "a
mother victim 20 their football
string here Friday at Simmons
Park by defeating the visitors
from Murf-eesboro 1876 in a
bitter struggle played before a
handful of partisan spectators.
Weldon struck for a lone
touchdown TO break a scoring
famine for both teams in the
third quarter, then things start
ed moving in the final period
with Weldon adding two more
scores and Murfreesboro getting
their lone tally
The teams seemed pretty well
balanced extensively, with Muir
fresboro gaining a slight edge
in ground ginning IN scoreless
first half and Weldon coming
back strong later IN the game.
In first downs Weldon gained
eight to seven made by Muir
freesboro gaining a slight edge
in ground gaining in scoreless
freesboro. with two Weldon first
downs coming as the result OF
costly penalties
The first quarter was played
near midfield by both sides anc
Murfreesboro get a break early
in the second p=riod when a bad
pass from center on fourth down
was recovered by Weldon's
James Carr who was attempting
to punt and the ball went over
to Murfrees5oro or the Weldon
80.
r. D. Belch and Bob Warner
suarked Murfreesboro drive
which carried TO the IA before
it begged down A few play!
later the half ended in a score
less tie.
Weldon roared back after thu
half and drove into Murfreesbor'
TERRITORY, On an exchange o
punts Weldon aSain was put OIL
the Murfreesbolo Is when Car
ran a punt from the IS. At tina
point Murfreeshoro was penaliz
ed IS yards to the one yard lin
for bitterly-disppted persona
foul and two plays later 10
Usserv drove of tackle for tn
TOUCHDOWN. Jimmy Johnson
pass attempt for the extra poir
fell short.
Just as the third period cam
to a close Weldon started anothe
drive with johnson and User
carrying and AS the quartz
ended the ball was advanced
the Murfreesboro % where {
mother 15-yard penalty again:
Murfreesboro gave Weldon
first down on the -.
johnson ran tle score to 49,
by tossing a pass into the arm
of Tommy Gardner in the en-
zone. then johnson hit the lin
for the extra point.
Another punt exchange in III
final period was turned into
Weldon advantage, when Dicl
ems ran back the punt on
brilliant return from his 80
the Murfreesboro 10. User,
johnson and Carr moved o
down to the 10, where User
cut off tackle and crossed tn
goal line on his feet. Johnson
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Gage and Cone
Lead Tigers
To Victory

NlnStOn-Salen, NOV. Io-(AF}
-Unbeaten Clemson threw back
stubborn Wake Forest today in
a 21-14 thriller to register its
seventh straight victory.
The Tigers, in winning their
fourth straight southern Confer
ence game, forged ahead twice
in the early going, only to have
the battling Deacons come back
to tie the score on each occa-
sion.
Finally, early in the fourth
quarter, Fullback Fred c On
climaxed a 47-yard drive by
buc.. ng over from the one with
the deciding score
Clemson entered the game
with bids 10 the Texas Sun Bowl
and Jacksonville. Fla, Gator
bowl contests, but was commit
ed to no one, according to
source close to the school.
Wake Forest already has ac-
cepted an invitation to the Biz
mingham, Ala, Dixie Bowl con-
test.
Clenlson's victory. the first in
seven years over Wake Forest,
was achieved before a standing
room sellout crowd OF 10000.
The Tigers scored twice in the
second period ana a bid for
third tally was cut short by the
end OF the hal: w!thClemson
yard away On second down.
Tatlbacx Bobby Gage. who
ran well 10 set Up the first score.
hit vlngbacE RAY Mathews with
a fourth down pass from the
three after TWO minutes of the
quarter and joel. Niller's first
of three conversions made it =
0.
Sub center Ed Baubhs recov-
seven for Wake Forest a few
minutes later ard the Deacs got
the tying score when tailback
Bill Gregus smashed over f ON
a foot away on last down Bill
George converted to make il IL
Case put Clemson ahead a.
gam with another touchdown
pass. this time 70 end o. -
Thomson on third down from the
W a k e Forest 10. Thorn
son caught the ball on the 10,
got by Tom te.zer and crossed
me goal line.
shortly ate pass intercept
ton by Mathews gave Clemson
lhe oaI on Wakes "a and Gage
ana cone ran il totheonebefore
tllne ran out on second down,
+ Ifed up by the break. Wake
crest stormed out in the thirc
PERIOD and tied the score in the
IIfSt tive minutes. A dozen PLAYS
earned u wards, Mike Sprocl
racing II yards around right enc
lor the score, aided by an i'm.
Portant Gregus block.
Sub Ialloack Jack Calvert in
tercepted d Carroll Blackerb,
pass on the WaKe At as the per
loo ended and from there Glen
son pounded to its winning touch.
down,
In addition to his two touch
down pasces Gage hit Thompson
with another n the waning sec
onds of the first half. but a bacl
in motion penalty cost Franl
Towards team a touchdown.
Frank Gillespie, all southern
guard a year ago, PLAYED the
whole game for the South Car
olinians. George went the rout,
at tackle for the Deacs.
Despite The close score. Glen
son had healthy Statistical
edge. The Tigers led, 1910, il
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Viverette Sparks Enfield High
Cridders To Ninth Straight Win
Over Jackson High Eleven 40

ualnd attack. They struck
air for only one touchdown,
wien Hickman tossed a pass to
Billy Matthews
Other scores on the Enfield
eleven included Matthews with
two t5uchd5vns Robert Mann
and Alton Gossett with one each
and extra points by Mann and
Matt Wood.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

In two National Football Lea
sue games agairs the Washing
ton Redskins IN 1887, the Phila-
delpa5a Eagles could make only
four first downs
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14

Charles Ewart, general man
ager of the Philadelphia Eagles
Of the National Football League,
was a special agent for the FBI
during the wsr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-14
Football
Scoreboord
EAST

EAST
Army IS, Pennsylvania 20.
Cornell 81, Dartmouth 26.
Harvard 30, Brown 10.
Columbia 10, Navy 0.
Princeton 20. Yale IA.
Penn State At, Temple 0.
Colgate 20, Syracuse ID.
HOLY Cross 10, Fordham 6.
Lehigh 20, Carnegie Tech 0.
North Carolina State 20, Du-
quesne 6.
William & Mary IA, Boston
College IA (tie).
Rutgers 40, New York Uni
versity 0.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame u, Northwestern,
Ohio State "a, Illinois 7.
Michigan 54, Indiana 0.
Minnesota %, Iowa 81.
Pittsburgh 20, Purdue ID.
SOUTH
Alabama IA, Georgia Tech Il.
Georgia 40, Auburn IA.
Clemson 81, Wake Forest IA,
Duke g., George Washington
North Carolina 40, Maryland
20.
Virginia 7, West Virginia Q.
Washington g. Lee 81, David
son 20.
Vanderbilt 56, Marshall 0.
Wisconsin 26, Marquette O.
Michigan State 48, Iowa State
I.
South Carolina 81, Tulsa 7.
Missouri 81, Colorado 10.
Oklahoma Al, Nebraska IA.
Kentucky "a, Florida Is.
Mississippi Is, Tennessee ID.
Virginia Tech 7, Richmond 7
(tie)
Tulane 35, Baylor 10,
Virginia Military "a, The Cit
adel 6.
Rice %, Texas A g. M 6.
Southern Methodist IA, Arkan-
sas u.
Texas IA, Texas Christian 7.
Wyoming As, Montana State
IL.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Durham 26, Goldsboro 10.
Chapel Hill 26, Oxford Or,
phanage 0,
Henderson IS, Hillsboro 0.
Warrenton u, Littleton 0.
High Point Is, Winston Sa
lem Reynolds 6.
Winston Salem Gray 6
Thomasville 6 (tie).
Flat Rock "a, Walnut Cove
Knoxville (Tenn.) S Contra
q, Blue Ridge School for Boy:
Charlotte Tech 80, Henderson,
vile 10.
Marion 40, Canton O.
Sand Hill 81. Gambler 7.
Andrews 7, Hayesville 0.
Lincolnton 80, N. c. Schoo
for Deaf 6.
Cherryville 20, Rutherfordtor
Marshall IA, Hot Springs 10.
Burlington IA, Greensboro 0
Fayetteville "a, Wilmington
Fayetteville wins Eastern Clas!
AA title).
Clinton 10, Ayden 10.
Enfield Al, Jackson 0,
Stantonburg 20, Elm City q
(tie).
Tabor City 20, Elizabethtowr
Orange County Training
School 6, Raleigh Washington 0
Aurelian Springs 80, Oak City
z.
Raleigh Cathedral Latin "a
Garner Is.
-Battlesboro A. Bail
%.
Fuquay Springs 10, Erwin 0.
Aberdeen %, Elise 6.
Apex AZ, Wendell 6.
Children's Home 20, Wilkes
boro 7.
Crossnore %, Cranberry 10.
Forest City is, Tryon IA.
Jonesville IA, Bonneville 10.
Lagrange "a, Clinston IL,
Mt. Olive Is, Warsaw Z.
Rankin 80, Allen Jay 10.
Salisbury rs, Barium Spring
Spring Hope IA. Tarboro 7.
Shelby 81, Kings Mountain {
Albemarle 20, Asheboro 6.
Wadesboro 7, Mt. Holly 0.
Charlotte Harding 81, Gas
tonia 6.
Wilson 10, Greenville Is. c
IL.
Edenton 80, Columbia o.
~
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-24

%Au c0'-
$685. JJoI &; ~
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