davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Florida Eyes Sanders,
U. C.L. A. Coach, as
Successor 10 Wolf
" The Assoeiofsd Press

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Dec. g.
Florida looked around for . new
football coach today and the focus
was on Red Sanders in Los An
geles.
Ray Wolf, who couldn't get
Florida a winner in four years.
quit last night after making
deal for the university to buy up
the remaining year of his contract.
Sanders. who coached Florida's
freshmen in the late 1930s, was
reported ready to come back as
top. man with q f1ve-year contract
calling for $4,000 q year plus
$4,000 expenses and q home.
The Birmingham Age-Herald
gave an unidentified Los Angeles
source as authority for the infor-
nation.
That's fantastic" commented
Sanders, "I've never had home" I"
He admitted a member Of the
Florida State Board Of Control has
discussed the coaching job with
him, but said he has received no
official offer.
Sanders went to the University
of California at Los Angeles only
last year after five successful sea-
sons at Vanderbilt. Installing his
single-wing offense at U. c. L. A.,
he turned in six victories against
three losses in his first year.
U. c. L. A. students want him
to stay. About 1000 Of them ral-
lied in front of Sanders home
yesterday to tell him so.
In his Southern drawl, Sanders
answered:
There isn't any football coach
In the world worth all this COM
motion"
Although Wolf resigned last
night, he may continue to draw
his pay through next October. The
terms under which Florida bought
UP his contract call for his reg
ular monthly checks to be paid
until he gets another job. or at
most until he receives $500 OF
his last years pay.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
(Second In. a SeriesJ
" the ksseeiofsd Press

ky the AS3oetofed rfeSt
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Calumet
Farm was born" In 1931-which
makes that year one of the most
important in the history OF thor
oughbred racing.
It was in that season that War
rem Wright embarked on his career
as a turf figure, destined to be-
come the most successful horse
owner of all time.
The handsome, white-haired
Chicagoan, who attributes success
for man and horse alike to "the
will to win" is all that his appear
ance would imply-the true execu-
tive-sportsman type.
But his interests in stocks.
bonds, baking powder. cattle and
oil wells have been far exceeded
by his love for racing. The baking
powder company which started
the Wright family to fame and
fortune was sold in 1929.
Forsakes Harness Racing.
Two years later, upon the death
OF his father, William Wright. the
present master of Calumet Inherit
ed the estate. One of his first
moves was to dispose OF a large
string of trotting, horses and start
a thoroughbred nursery. The eh-
er Wright had been highly sue
cessful in the trotting field, having
bred and raced winners of the
Hambletonian, Kentucky Futurity
and other major harness events.
But standardbreds were not for
Warren Wright. He remodeled OF
rebuilt every building at Calumet's
Farm in Lexington. KY, and in
creased the grounds to its present
1893 acres-one of the show places
of Kentucky's famed Blue Grass
country.
In Steptember, 1881, Wright
bought his first thoroughbreds
They were acquired at a sale o1
Rancocas Stable (Which l1ae
flourished under OIL Man Harry
r. Sinclair. Yearlings at Belmont
Park.
Wright did things right, from
the start. He had the counsel o1
another Chicagoan, John D. Merit
of Yellow Taxicab fame. Wright
like Mertz, became heavily inter.
ested in the Arlington Park Track
Hertz already had owned top.
notch throughbreds, including
Reign Count, 1928 Kentucky Der
by winner. In more recent years
the Taxi Tycoon owned Coun'
Fleet, a triple crown hero.)
Acting for Wright at the Ran
cocas sale, Hertz acquired thre'
yearlings-one~ colt and two fillies
They were Warren Jr., namet
after Wright's son, for $1,000
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Kimbrough Sues Dons
For Seasons Salary
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-Full.
back John Kimbrough, who wa!
discharged by the Los Angelo!
Dons last August l. has sued thu
professional football club for full
payment of $13,500 as his salary
for the 1949 season.
Kimbrough. one-time star with
Texas A. & NJ. said an agreement
he signed with the Dons in July
1948, was to remain bindinng fol
the 1949 season in the event o.
injury. if he gave the club notice
within 10 days after such injury
He asserted that he was dichargee
after a practice injury despite th'
fact he gave the required notice
within 10 days.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Amoteur Fights Tonight

1 An amateur boxing show. fea-
turing fighters from Merrick Club,
Police Boys Club. st. Mary's and
Andrews Field Is scheduled to-
might by Carroll Council, Knights
of Columbus at 918 Tenth street
NV. Twelve bouts are in the
program, starting at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
KYLE Rote to Be Back at SMU
Next Year in Golden Boy Role

Play golf with the guy. He car
be nine holes down, but he'll tak'
the next nine, then he'll beat vol
in the extra hole. That's how III
is in football. in everything"
Notre Dame can accept tha1
evaluation without argument.
Rote passed and ran and kickec
in the greatest one-man show ol
the year in Southwestern football
He was playing for Walker.
Asked why it was he alway'
did better when Walker wasn't II
the lineup. Rote replied: "Maybt
you just have to-"
Some folks say it's an inferior
ity complex but probably the cor
rect answer Is that Walker /!
such an idol to Rote that he want.
to play in Doak's shadow. HI
just wants to follow Walker.
Kyle is probably footballs mos
modest man. Asked how 1t wa.
he passed so well against Notrt
Dame when he had completely
only 3 out of 18 prior to Saturday
Rote answered: "They got des'
perate for somebody. guess. Ane
I didn't do so well-Notre Dam,
intercepted five."
Carried Ball TIT Yards.
Rote didn't say anything abou
completing 10 for LAG yards
Neither did he mention that h.
had gained lis yards carrying thu
ball. scored all the s. M. U. touch.
downs, caught one. pass for II
yards and averaged 10 yards punt.
ing.
Kyle made IA points during the
season and gained 935 yards rush.
ing and passing. He was the con.
ference's leading ball carrier with
TIT yards and he won the titlt
against the greatest team in foot.
ball-Notre Dame. He averaged
44.4 yards punting to lead tbs
conference.
When the game was over ane
the S. M. U. squad was leaving ths
dressing room. Rote was the las'
man out and he had his hal
pulled down over his eyes. HI
doesn't like to meet people aftel
he's played q football game. HI
thinks too much about the mis-.
takes he has made.
Kyle never did like crowds, but
he better get used to them. Walker
drew a quarter of a million fan.
this year. Rote should draw full,
as many next fall.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec.
(R.-Charley Justice and Doal
Walker will make their profes.
sional football debuts next month
in game that may be the only
meeting between the two All.
America greats. Ali these in the
game will receive pay for playing
Justice, North Carolina tailbacl
who won All-America honor.
twice, says he'll be playing his las
football game when he captain.
an all-star team of college senior.
from the South and Southeast II
the Senior Bowl here January 7.
Walker. Southern Methodist
quarterback who made All-Amer.
lea three times, will captain tn.
Yankee" team in the Senior Bowl
1t will include players from al
sections outside the South South.
east.
Two prominent coaches will CO.
ordinate the wealth of talent OF
each squad. \ Bo McMillin Of tn,
Detroit Lions and Clarence Chg,
gie) Mum Of Michigan State vii
tutor the Yankee" team. Stev,
Owen Of the New York Giants an,
Buddy Parker Of the Chicag.
Cardinals will coach the s'Rebels.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
College Basket Ball
rnrAr
G.orsetoyn .,s, Catholic univs,sitsg I,it, 4s ts

ose''Wa deorse Washington Is snoA oausntico So
e 5sS 70 s.n Nssiso 4 Il
coierado S. Emporia !Kans.l Tchrs: 45
Texas Western 7s----sandia a,R,Ss Ar Psss 4s 4s
f?:s:ss ss$;s; i sJ,.:. Sss,! &
Essss ssIssss a. D. rs9 a,|!s.,. & Iss; ass Il
John Msrshsil il 81 .rslrleish Dickinson q
Whsston GID Col v,,,vsiE ,vslpaTa,iIso Ta,I e5
s.. Ns Ps..rs ~ y. s. 1oo-P. a Risan oIsn: !!
Morfi. Harvey !w:ya.) sa--- ScnscITdd S S
sszis:: s.s: Sss:a sSsss usta'a. AsSSsss siassa
western Kentucky 50 = Ky. Wesleyan Is
Tulane "a Southwestern Louisiana 6s
No4th seahsssss carelina state II Davidson b b
s:9'sr fsusn. s Marine. S1sss asst fsss: Ss5S
Iowa rs Michigan State 81
Drake 6s Kirksville (Ml.) Teachers 80
Newp. News Ap. ee--Atlan. christiSn 81
alssams 1Iss nag rlerene. Teachers sAIs.S = Z?
S:sh c.ssl.S: & &
Florida State AZ Mississippi coliege q
Iosoia iosohn 4se----Arisona state Of Tempe "a
The Valley settler., 1949-05-27
WAShLA ~.. 6HLf 4feRARY

Easlla is ready to begin heU .Library' building it Eas learned this uook. For suno time tho Vasilla Library Assoc iation has been raising money to construct
 huilding to house it's rapidly expanding Library. They noy: hayo around a thousand dollars and vi tn tho help of the citizens of tho Community they fool that they can at least got tho now building started this year. Tasi1la has had Library for
 good many years housed in a small log
 cabin. ..... 4.. ',9'' ''.>''
The Valley settler., 1949-05-27
4:- Fl AC TlV1IfS
wlixing Bowl Club"
BAKING GLASS I IEETS

BAKING GLASS I lEETs mIixing Bowl Club" Members of All Club, Baking I Class, met at the E,ten sion office May .24th to organ ize their club for the year. Officers elected uoro Joann Nionann, Prosi dent Judy Hurley, Vice President; Joyce Sexton ,secre- tary; Judy Bryant, Song Leader; and Nancy Jene Ickos Reporter.
 To Club has been named the'TIixing Bowl Club" end will. be con'du cted under the leadership of Mrs. Jar1es Hurley and Mrs. Pcu1 Martin. The next nooting will be hold at the homo Of Mrs. Paul Martin on June 92nd at 3: % pm and meetings will be on the first and third Thursdays Of each month.
 IIc=bers of the club are Kit Noel Johnson, Joann riona11n, Judy Hurley, Joyce Sexton, Leona Lucas, LoAnn Hoffman, Nuncy June Ickos, Sally Formon, Darlyno Bragor and Judy Bryant. -
 THE HAPPY All CLUB oRGM1zGs re Hanpy Ali Club mot at the hone of Mrs. lary Kins on Hay 23 at 500 pm. Five of tho six club r2embers uoro present.. Rundy and Darro1l Fran1, A'leta Goodri oh Eleanor Talk and Nike Balogh joined the club this week. .-l. T,le nou offi cers .el ectod inc1udod: -. " OtLTcAA ftdlh 0Es FEcS4ueACS HHAlQy r-ulk3 Vco Pr:sidont; Alicia chevos, Secretary; Arleta Goodrich, Reporter; and Eleanor FUlk, Cheer loader.
 IL vas decided to name the Club "Htppy All C7ub". Our club will nc ct the second and fourth 1Iondays. Ho will pay loc dues each meet ing.
 Ar1eta Goodrich- Reporter
 
 N1BLE FINGERS oRGM7IZE T.'o Exten ion offico ras buz2ing with All activity T" osday Ny 24, uhon tuo clubs TIC and organized. Hrs. Jm1es Hurley, Leader; and Ij's. Paul Mart in, Assistant Leader, net with ten All Club members and planned the ir projects for the year. The Nirlble Fingers All Club net with Mrs. B-rnice Johnson and planned thoir work in second and third yoar baking and also third year sowing. Club officers uere elected : and Dorothy Hoffman will sorve as Pros idont Betty Jean Clark, Vice President; Arlene Bcnson, Secretary; Nargie Funt1oy Reporter; and Song loader will be reola sandvfk. Both
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
ACCIDENT

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Acct
dent Cornct Band will hold the regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing, March %, at 500 o'clock p. m.
in the school auditorium. All mem
bcrs and interested persons are urged
to be present and assist in making
plans for buying uniforms for major
cites.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling and
daughter Carol Ann, Misses Jean
Lois and June Dauphin, and Mr.. Will
liam Kolb attended the wedding Of a
cousin in Elyria. Ohio. on last Friday
The party spent the Weekend visit
ing other relatives in Cleveland, O..
returning to their homes on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Marvin Calls, daughter Clara
Jane and Mrs. L. H. Ault were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Jr. La
Vale.
Mrs Lawrence Brcnneman, Biting
er, spent last Monday afternoon visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. w. A. Speicher
and Mrs Earl Ault
Mrs. Earl B. Stciding and grand
daughter, Miss Sally Price Steiding,
Of Midland, and Mrs. Anna Hohing,
Homecoming, we're Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner and
Mrs Albright.
Mrs. P. II. Yost recently arrived at
the home Of her son and daughtel-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost, and
expects to make her home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Aiken and
daughters, Mrs. William Miller and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Bray, Swan
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl W. Thrashcr recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marley and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Thrasher. Mir. and
Mrs. Daniel r. limbaugh were re-
cent visitors Of the latter.
Mrs. Clarence Rollman attended the
Methodist church meeting in keyser,
W. Va, Friday.
Mrs. Mary Myrick, Ohio, visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. Belle Marley spent Monday in
Cumberland, on business.
The Boys All club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary
DeBerry.
Hugh Paugh entered Johns Hopkins
hospital, Wednesday, for treatment.
Mrs Robert James, Oakland, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith, Sun
day Nh Smith has been i'll.
Mrs Ruth Mayfeld, Liberty, W.
Va, visited her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Zimmerman, Sunday.
Mrs Raymond Paugh has been i'll
at her home.
Ralph Sebold spent the weekend
with his family. He is employed in
McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Thrasher, Nh
and Mrs Benjamin NJ. Fernando were
dinner guests Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Thrasher, Nc
Henry.
Charles Haines spent Monday in
Cumberland on business.
A Japanese woman, 10, gave birth
to her 22nd child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
PheaSants and Trout
Included In County
Stocking Program

Garrett and Allcgany counties will
receive 125 adult pheasants each ir
an experimental stocking project
which involves eight counties this
spring. the Maryland Game and In
land Fish commission has advised.
One thousand Ringneck or Mon
golian pheasants will be distributed
in eight bordering counties along the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line Of pro-
tectcd areas. preferably farm-ga
refugees where a maximum of food and
cover are available and first-class
farm land abounds.
The counties to be stocked are Gar
rett, Allegany, Washington, Frcder-
lex, Carroll, Baltimore, Hartford and
Cecil.
The distribution ratio will be four
hens to one cock, which means five
birds will be released on each pro-
tective unit, allowing twenty-five re-
leases per county For each bird that
is delivered alive and in good condi-
ton, at the designated shipping
points, the commission will pay a
Cincinnati broker $4.35 per pheasant,
or total Of $3.50 for the 1000 birds.
Joseph A. Minke regional game
warden, stated it had been II years
since pheasants were last stocked in
Maryland.
TO Stock $4,000 Trout
Commencing on Saturday, April ,,
the trout distribution program will
get under way in three Western
Maryland counties and will continue
through June :. During that period a
total Of $4,000 trout will be planted
in 27 streams in Garrett, Allegany
and Washington counties, it was also
announced.
Fifteen thousand trout are assigned
to Is streams in this county, 1000
for five in Allogany and $4,000 for
six in Washington.
For Garrett County
Savage river 5000; Laurel Run
CKempton) 500; Laurel Run (SchelD
500; Shield Run 30O Lost Land Run,
300; Wolf Den Run, 300; Monroe Run,
300; Poplar Lick Run, 800; Middle
Ford Run, 300; Piney Run (FinzeD
300; Puzzley Run, 500; Salt Block
creek. 500; Laurel Run white Rock
mountain), 300; Cherry Creek deep
Creek Lake,, 500; Youghiogheny,
500; Bear Creek, 5000
, 1949-08-04

In Europe, by contrast, the
consumption rate in 1913 was
only about % Kilograms per
person or only 81 per cent of
the 1934-38 average. And in
India and Japan, it was less
than Z pounds per person.
Only 10 to IL per cent of the
worlds meat production enter
international trade, and Of
this quantity 80 to IS per cent
was exported to the United
Kingdom before the war. The
United Kingdom last year re-
ceived only so per cent Of the
worlds meat exports.
Meat shipments from the
eight major meat exporters of
the world Argentina, New Ze-
land, Australia, Canada, Uru-
quay, the United States, Den
mark and Brazil fell about Is
per cent below the 1947 vol
ume and about 10 per cent
below the pre-War average.
The decline, which took place
in the exports of all these
countries except those Of
Uruguay and Brill,
was largestin the cases of Ar
gentina and the United States
FAC says.
FAC also points out that the
United States, which was the
worlds largest exporter ml9
43, reverted to its pre-war
status as a net importer Of
meat in 1913; while in Argen-
tina a reduction in the meat
, 1949-08-04
Continued from page 2

often than the duty to correct
AS cltlzens OF the United States, it is our solemn duty to see that
and pronounce our disapproval of certain measures, We must correct
these measures. Our legislators should be called upon to modify or
legislation for the future of our community. In making laws, it must
be borne IN mind that st. Thomas must be desirable first and fore
most to It's citizens We are after tourist business, yes, but we must
also guard against having the glitter of gold blind our eyes to what
lies beyond.
Another disturbing factor is the presence of too much dependency
on the federal government of the United States. We should awaken
a greater feeling of self-suffciency, and we should remember that
God helps those who help themselves.
Then too, there is an unhealthy attitude in some people towards
the more educated. It is an attitude of suspicious This is truly alarm
s1ve training in the fields of our choice we will have a difficult time
accomplishing fully our detectives with people distressing lis merez
ly because of our education.
What and where. We, the members Of the Glass of 1916. must de-
cle what we are best suited for and where we will accomplish the
greatest good.
OF us with ample courage and spirit there is, challenge to help the
Islands choose the right way. There is a challenge to free the Islands
from the bonds of suspicion, envy, or distrust which can prove so
harmful. There is a challenge to awaken a new interest in community
life, a renaissance of community spirit. We must not let discourage
ment get the better of us. We have so little, yet we have 20 much.
In the Virgin Islands a man is a man. Acceptance does not depend
on race, color, or creed. He is free to develop his innate abilities. he
may aspire to any height. Our elders have preserved this democratic
atmosphere for US. Thanks to them, we have that TO (which others
dream, for which others pray, for which others died.
Never must we let bgotry creep into our beings. We have the DO
tentalities for making St. Thomas a proving ground for democracy.
Because of the Islands size it is easy to observe the workability of
this ideal form of Government.
It is incumbent that we retain that enthusiasm and democratic
spirit which characterized. our. class in all our efforts IS. citizens.
It is imperative that we maintain these priceless gifts which have
been given us in order that we may make the Virgin Islands Al
oasis of democracy in this troubled world.
Ed. Note: We heard young Law deliver his address. and was impress
ed to such an extent that we requested a copy for the benefit of our
readers.
, 1949-08-04

output, together with some
increase in the domectic de-
mand, cut exports by % per
cent from the 1947 level.
The e-ects of the reduced
meat exports were felt pri-
marily by the United King
dom where last years imports
were only "a per cent of the
, 1949-08-04

European meat production
was still only 81 per cent of the
pre-war level, although North
Americas output was still 1876
per cent of the pre-war aver
age.
However, FAC reports that
there are good prospects for
an improvement in meat pro-
duction this year, particularly
in Europe, where the mild
winter of 1948-49 meant a
great saving of livestock feed,
SO that feed supplies there are
now more abundant than at
any time since the war. In Ca
NADIA and the United States the
supply of concentrated feed
per animal is the highest on
record.
Since almost 80 percent Of
the worlds meat is consumed
in the regions where it is pro
duced, the chief meat-produc-
ing countries have the highest
per capita meat consumption
rates. Consumption in Argen-
tina, Uruguay, and Australia
in 1948 averaged about 240 lbs
per person. In North America
although some reduction has
occurred as compared with
1947, last years consumption
was considerably above the
pre-War levels. In Canada and
the United States the average
was 156 pounds per person as
compared with less than half
that amount before the war.
, 1949-08-04
World Meat Production Down,
But Increase Is Foreseen

Washington-World meat production in 1948 was slightly less
than in l947 and considerably below the 1934-38 annual aver
age, it was reported here by the Food and Agricultural Or
ganization of the United Nations GAO -
, 1949-08-04

1947 volume. However, some
of the Continental European
countries, notably Spain, Bel
GUM and The Netherlands,
increased their with 1947, and
the United States last year inn
ported five times as much
meats as in the preceding
years.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

It's the biggest Chevrolet year
this area ever had! And your
Chevrolet dealer has accepted the
responsibility that goes with leader
ship. Not only responsibility, but
respect and regard, the three ''R's"
every Chevrolet dealer follows.
AS responsible member of his
community, it's the basic creed of a
Chevrolet dealer to provide not
merely adequate service, but an extra
measure of Chevrolet satisfaction.
Your Chevrolet dealer has respect
for the product he sells, and takes
as much pride as you do in keeping
your Chevrolet running smoothly.
And he has regard, too, for every
one of the l37,899 Chevrolet owners
who came to him for service and
repairs.
Yes it's responsibility, respect,
regard that make your Chevrolet
dealer the right place to repair and
service your car! And your Chev-
rolet dealer realizes, too, that satis-
faction stems from value as we'll as
service. That's why he's prepared to
service your car expertly, quickly
and economic ally. Remember,
Chevrolet leadership pays off not
only for your dealer, but for you,
the owner, too!
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Only Chevrolet Experts Know
All 1870 Chevrolet Parts

trained mechanics. Every
Chevrolet mechanic holds
a Graduate Diploma,
proof of his Chevrolet
know-how. Remember,
it takes hundreds Of men
and machines to assem-
BILE a car, but just one
man can ruin it. That's
why it pays to bring your
car to men who know
Chevrolet as we'll as a
doctor knows the human
body Chevrolet's fac
tory-trained mechanics!
You pay no more for the
services Of these experts,
and you make your own
road smoother when
your car is serviced and
repaired by a Chevrolet
dealer. Why settle for
less?
Evening star., 1949-09-07

the who sell em that know em That's why there never
pairs And before has there been such teamwork that dis
played by Chevrolet dealers meeting this unprecedented de-
nand! With combined square feet of space of
mechanics and ITO years experience Chevrolet
Evening star., 1949-09-07
More ChevroIets
On Street in
Washington Area

Winner and still
champion! For 18 years
Chevrolet has been the
undisputed ruler Of the
automotive world. Last
year alone, 11,014 Chev-
rolets were sold in the
Washington area by the
dealers listed below. Far
more than any other
make! Today more car
owners in Washington
drive Chevrolets than
any other automobile.
This means your Chevro-
let dealer must have more
and better service facili-
ties, more and better re-
pair equipment. And
more volume enables him
to offer you more value.
Yes, Chevrolet leader
ship pays off for you!
Evening star., 1949-09-07

There's no sense kidding
yourself, because you
can't fool your car!
Nothing fits your Chev-
rolet like a genuine Chev-
rolet part! And nobody
knows all those parts bet
ter than your Chevrolet
dealers and their factory