davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

belOTc tllc OtdtC-o loA SCoe
scouts from the Sugar, Cotton and
hitting Green Wave enhanced its
own bowl hopes and minimized
Virginia's with a triumph that
never was in doubt.
Tulane received the kickoff and
scored without losing the ball, led
14-O at half time and with 2 sec
onds to play, led by 28-7. Virginia
scored a, consolation touchdown
with 2 seconds to play to bring
the score within reason.
Virginia found its seven game
winning streak snapped on a day
when it was not sharp. The Cava-
fliers made mistakes that a team
cannot afford to commit against
a team of Tulane's caliber. Vir-
ginia had four passes intercepted
and two of those miscues led to
touchdowns.
Play-Calling Questionable.
The bench was responsible for a
five-yard penalty thai hurt and
thu play-calling thatWas perfec-
ton against Penn was question:
able today. 1t was the off day that
many teams hit after an open
date.
The heralded scrap for an all
America .fullback berth between
Virginia's Johnny Papit and Tu-
lanes Eddie Price was standof.
The elusive. slippery >Papit made
the longest run from scrimmage-
Evening star., 1949-11-20
North Carolina Noses Out Duke,
27-2O, in Lost-Minute Thriller

eral minutes while the field was
cleared to permit .Souchak to
kick. But Big End Art Weiner.
who was on the receiving end of
two of Justices scoring tosses.
came into smother the kick and
North Carolina had clinched its
fourth straight victory over Duke.
The win gave the Tar Heels a
perfect SO conference record
ahead of runnerup Maryland.
winner of four in a row.
In the final analysis, despite
the Justice Weiner heroics. it was
a third period safety that carried
North Carolina to its victory.
Two Vital Points.
Early in the period, with North
Carolina leading. 7-6. Tackle Dave
Wiley blocked a kick by Duke Tail
Back Billy Cox on the 13 and 1t
rolled into the end zone for two
vital points.
Duke scored on the games first
scrimmage play, Cox racing rs
yards to a touchdown. He cut
back to evade three opponents
on his IS and then set sail to
score easily. Souchak's try for
- IIOn"T 0ADNT MA De- d
Evening star., 1949-11-20

43 yards-and gained 113 for the
day for a So average. The hard
hitting Price picked up 100 yards
for a "A average and bulled over
tackle on a pitchout for touch
down on an 11-yard play. It was
difficult to choose between them.
Whitley Michels, Virginia'S senior
quarterback and star passer,
answered the question as to his
availability by playing most of the
game on offense, but whether he
was favoring his injured shoulder
or not, he was unspectacular to-
day. His punting was excellent,
but he had two passes intercepted
and could not get the Cavaliers
over the hump.
8O-Yard Drive.
Virginia, which advanced only
two yards past midfeld in the first
haf, roared back with an 80-yafd
touchdown drive early in the third
period to bring the score within
seven points at 14-7.
But the Cavalier hopes were
Stilled few minutes later when
jimmy Glisson gathered in a punt
oa. his own 36-yard line, and be-
hind a Gordon of blockers raced
81 yards down the sidelines for
a touchdown without Virginia
hand touching him. That made
it 21-7 and the Virginia stands
ISee VIRGINIA Page R-3)
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Buckeyes Share
Big 10 Crown by
7-to-7 Deadlock
Move 30 Yards For
Tally After Trailing
For Three Quarters
BY The Assoeiotsd Prsss

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 10
A game Ohio State team hit the
jackpot today as it tied Michigan,
TT to share Big Ten Conference
title honors and appear almost
certain Of being chosen for the
Rose Bowl game. The game was
played before a sell-out crowd OF
97,239 fans.
The Ohioans came from behind
in the final period to tie the score
after Michigan had seized a seven-
point lead in the first eight min
utes of play. ..
Today's deadlock left the teams
tied with identical records of four
wins, 4 tie and a loss in Big Ten
ccmpetition, Michigan. which won
the conference chan1pi ionship out
right III 1877 and 1913. Is not ell
gible for the Rose Bowl game
since 1t played there in l947.
the formality Of an of11cial
vote by facHIty members of the
western Conference now stands
between. Ohio State being named
TO the bowl.
Pulled From Fire.
Ohio State pulled the game out OF
the fire with a touchdown by Fred
Morrison after the score was set up
by Ray Hamilton's 49-yard streak
to the Michigan four. Morrison
picked up three yards in a line
buck and then smashed over. Jim
Hague converted. His first try for
the point was wide. but Michigan
was offside. His second kick was
good, tying the score.
Chuck Ortman was the key OF
Michigan's attack as he sparked
the touchdown drive in the early
part of the game. He was ably
assisted by Wally Teninga who
starred on offense and defense.
The Michigan score was set up
when Morrison muf1ed q pass from
center on his own A while trying
to get a fourth down punt away.
Michigan took over and struck
hard with Ortman's running and
passing playing big part. Teninga
crossed up the Ohio defenders with
q 15-yard touchdown pass to Leo
Koceski. Harry Allis kicked the
point to give Michigan q TO lead.
o. 8. u. Comes Back.
Michigan dominated the ohen-
siye play throughout the half but
after the intermission, Ohio States
running game came to life. After
threatening several times, the
Buckeyes score in the fourth
(See OHIO STATE. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1949-11-20
PARDON MY BACK
STEADY Green Wave Attack
Wears Down Cavaliers
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor SfoH Correspondent.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Nov l9Vrginia fel-and fell hard
when Tulane maintained steady
pace Cavaliers
1914, q cloudy. day in Scott Stadium.
largest football croWd-3000
Bowls the heavy and hard
Evening star., 1949-11-20
GOING BYE-BYE
GOING BYE-BYE
Davis Stars as CoIonioIs,
Underdogs, OutpIoy Hoyos
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington University took the shine out OF
postseason upseng the Hoyas 287
yesterday crowd 1854 headed by the Shah
OF Iran captain of GW watched the
tnsred beat their District
,riualsf The consecutive
Evening star., 1949-11-20

(See G.. W., Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1949-11-20

(see PRINCETON, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1949-11-20

See NORTH CAROLINA Pg OHIO STATE. Page BOD
Evening star., 1949-11-20

lSee YALE. Page Bad
Evening star., 1949-11-20

(See VIRGINIA, Page E
Evening star., 1949-11-20

(See NOTRE DAMEtPage BID
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
NEWS oFr4s ELKS

The new Elks House Committed submitted it's plan for the new lodge quarters in the old City Store building at the Elks meeting last wednesday evening. The new plan was drawn up to incorporate a two lane bowling alley. The plans will be open for discussion sever al meetings before they will be voted on by the lodge.
 Einar 0tteson was appointed to the committee last Wednesday by Exalted Ruler Joyce Hay, and the committee now includes Olaf Han- son, chairman Bill Eastaugh, sec retary with o. K. Bakke, R. W. McKibben, Ben Engdal and Einar Otteson.
 Visitors at the lodge at the last meeting included James Wheeler from Petersburg, Jack Allen from Ketchikan and Garret Sission of the Bremerton Elks lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
EMBLEM CLUB MEETS

The Wrangell Emblem Club No S7 met at the Bjorge Hall last Monday evening with initiation of new members and annual roll call planned for the next meeting on April 25th. A party will be held immediately after the business meeting and all members are urged to be present.
 The Emblem Club was also given permission to use the local gym, it was announced, for a drill ses- sion each Tuesday evening from eight to ten o'clock. Members are also requested to turn out on this evening.
 Following the business meeting last Monday, a luncheon was serv- ed by Mrs. Teddy Schwartz, Mrs. Ruth Warfel, Mrs. Grace Wellons and Mrs. Helena Wickman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
WRANGELL SCHOOL TO GET
 $2s,S46.15 AFTER JULY

Superintendent of Schools, Geo. Fabricius. received word this week from Territorial Commissioner of Education pr. James Rayn. that the s750,0OO appropriated by the last Legislature. will be divided evenly among the 26 school dis tricts in Alaska. Each district, one of which is Wrangell. will get .$2S,846.15.
 Wrangell will be required. as will the other districts, to match this amount at rate of 35e for each $1 of Territorial funds. That matching amount will be SIO,O96- .15.
 The Territorial funds will not be available until after July 1 and also the exact administrative pro- cedure for certifying the matching fund has not been developed.
 MT. Ryan said the funds are to be used only for school construc- tion and repair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
FISHERMEN MUST PAINT
 INDENTITY ON CABIN ROOF

According to the Fish and Wild life Service regulations for 1949 it will be necessary for all decked over fishing boats, except those used solely for halibut, to have their registration name or number painted on the roof of their cabin so the boat can be identified from the air. The letters must be at least six inches high in a color contrasting the cabin. This was recently announced by local fish cries agent, Dan Bates.
 MT. Bates also announced that 1t will be necessary for all fishing boats, powered or otherwise, to register with a Fish and WiIdlife agent before going fishing, and obtain plates. The plates have not yet arrived but will be given out as soon as they arrive. This regu- lation also excepts halibut fisher men.
 In addition, under new Territor- iaI law, it is necessary for all fish ermen to obtain a fishing license from the U. s. Commissioner. These licenses cost s5 for residents and $50 dollars for non-residents.
 Further information or clarifi cation of the regulations may be obtained from the local Fish and WildIife Service agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
HERRING TAKE IS
 REDUCED FOR SEASON

WASHINGTON Catch limita- tions for Alaska herring this year were reduced sharply this week.
 Secretary of Interior Krug said the action resulted from predic- tions of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice that there will be an unus- ually low run of mature herring in Alaska waters this season be- cause of several years of unsuc- cessful spawning.
 The 1949 herring catch quotas limit the take to 100000 barrels 6based on 250 pounds to the bar rel) for Southeastern Alaska wa ters: 250,00O barrels for the Kod- iak Island area, and 15O,0O0 bar rels for the Prince William Sound Resurrection Bay area.
 The legal herring season runs from June 10 to October 15, vary ing in each quota area.
 The 194S quotas were 100000 barrels for Soutehastern Alaska waters, 390,000 barrels for Kod- iak Island and 1SO,OOO barrels for Prince William Resurrection Bay.
 Because of the reduced catch limit for Southeastern Alaska, the Territory's oldest and most pro- ductive fishery, the Fish and Wild life Service predicted that some reduction plants and boats will not operate this season.
 The annual value of Alaskan herring production has been ex- ceeding $6,OOO,OOO a year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
SCOUT CAMP PLANNED

Dory seudder, field executive for the Boy Scouts of America from ketchikan, was in Wrangell We'd nesday and met with the Elks scout committee.
 Plans for the White River sum mer camp for Boy Scouts June 20 to July 3. MT. scudder announced that ii will cost each boy $20 for the two weeks if their application is submitted before May 20. After that date s2.5o penalty charge will be added.
 Mir. seudder flew to Juneau yes terday taking the local Sea Scout application for charter with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
JUNEAU MILL STILL PICKETED
 BY LONGsHOREMEN

JUNEAU - Union pickets re- mained at the Juneau Spruce corp oration mill this week despite the ending of a 10-day limit set by the National Labor Relations Board
 The NLRB had given the Inter- national Longshoremen's ant Warehousemen's Union that length of time to announce its intentions. The board on April ruled that the union had no legitimate claim to jobs at the mill
 Freeman Schultz, general man. ager of the corporation, announced Wednesday the next move was up to the NLRB.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
TO JUNEAU JAIL

Deputy U. S. Marshal Sid Thomp- son came down from Juneau early this week and flew back Monday with a prisoner, Victor Sanders
 Sanders was taken off the s. s. Baranof on the northbound trip April 1, and charged with drunk and disorderly conduct. |. s. Com missioner R. J. suratt sentenced him to 90 days or hndred dol lar fine. He did not pay the fine.
 Sanders was-~on his way to An chorage on parole from McNeil's Island and was taken in custody by Thompson for breaking his parole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

The members of Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6 of the Ameri. can Legion, at Wrangen. wish tc express their. sincere appreciation to Capt. Martin Nore of the Mar celle and Capt Eddie Churchill of the Mary Lou for the donation of their boats to take the Wrangell boxing team to Petersburg Thanks also goes to Nick Johnson, trainer and Dick Garcia, assistant trainer for their fine work.
 George B. Case
 Committe chairman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
MARRIED HERE

MT. Leo Cremer and Birdie Pratt, both of Wrangell were married by U. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt at his office last Saturday night
 Mrs. Winifred Forget and Mr O.. K. Bakke stood with the couple and a small group of friends who witnessed the ceremony.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
CONVICTED OF DEATH OF
 BOYS: ONE USED FOR FOOD

BREMEN, Germany The death sentence was imposed Tues day on a 39-year-old ships ste ward. Bodo Fries. for the mur- der of two young boys. He was convicted by a German court after testifying that he slew the young sters in 1945 and 1947 while pos sessed with the urge to kill some one.
 Fries also told the court he cut dp the body of one Of his victims and served some of the flesh to his family, telling them it was pork.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15

AP Ell lift it
 oYC use the pal so
 the lea COT rec eriI boz reg agt obt yet as
 l lat. me iaI
 ern fro 1 lie, $5t I cat obt Wi ~-        @ E
          8s  %s ?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-04-15
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repubIi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, aa well as all AP news dispatches.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Chief Justice Vinson will stride
to the pitchers mound at Grimth
Stadium tonight at approximately
@ o'clock and toss the first ball
ofiicially unleashing the Republi-
cans against the Democrats IN
their annual baseball game.
It will be q repeat job for the
Chief Justice, who performed the
same chore last year. Tonight, as
q year ago, Mr.. Vinson viii leave
a dinner party between the soup
and fish courses to help get the
game underway.
Sponsored by The Star to raise
funds for a summer camp for
Iunderprivileged children and those
undergoing treatment for heart
disorders. the game received a
boost yesterday when an anony-
nous donor purchased 81 1000
worth of general admission tickets
for distribution among members
of the Police Boys Club.
THE only stipulation was that
the purchasers name be kept
secret" said Fishbait Miller,
House doorkeeper. who is In
charge Of ticket sales On Capitol
Evening star., 1949-06-03
South African Gold Strike,
Country 'sRiehesf, Reported
Rx the Assoeiatsd Press

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
June 3.-A gold strike described
as the richest and most sensa-
tional in South Africa's history
was announced here today by the
Free State Gold Areas, Ltd.
The discovery was made on
Farm Erfdeel, IL miles southeast
of Odendaals-Rust in the Orange
Free State where a borehole re-
portedly has produced an assay
exceeding 400 ounces of gold to
ton.
This is more than double the
value of the big strike on Farm
Geduld in 1916. which sent gold
stocks soaring.
The Free State Gold Area:
Limited owns Farm Erfdeel. It.
2,000, 900 or more S shilling shares
shot up this morning from /;
shillings s pence ts2.72) to 2t
shillings t$5.64 by lunch time or
the local exchange. Speculator.
said the strike might start an.
other gold boom in the Orange
Free State.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Britain Fearful of Approach
OfSevere Economic Troubles
Rumors Still Persist, Despite DenioIs by
Cripps, Thut Pound Will Be Devolued

DAILY Express called today for
free market for the pound. II
offered no guess on the value tina,
would be set by the free play OF
supply and demand or the varia-
tions of production costs, for in
stance, between the United States
and Britain.
But the Investors Chronicle
one of the gospel weeklies Of the
wary stock exchange folk, sug-
gested If we 60 on as at present,
| it is worth perhaps no more than
$3.50"
Present value of the pound
pegged at its frozen wartime price
is $4.03. In Swiss and French
free markets it brings only a lit
tie more than So.
Cripps faces an uneasy week
For the next three days in
Paris, he is helping the eight-man
Steering Committee Of European
Marshall Plan experts revamp the
European payments scheme. This
Is the so-called Little Marshall
Plan" under which European
countries grant each other money
to take care of trading debts.
The plan must also satisfy
Economic Cooperation Admins
traitor Paul Hoffman, whose view.
(see BRITAIN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-06-03
by Glenn Williams


LONDON, June 3.-Fear that
Britain may be sliding into eco
nomic disaster hung over the land
like a black cloud today.
Stock markets tumbled to near
postwar low. Government secur-
tiles slumped for the eighth
straight day.
Panic like rumors that the ne
tion's economics boss, Sir Stafford
Cripps, had resigned swept the
major stock exchanges yesterday
They were false.
But politicians. economists and
labor leaders are rushing into
print with conflicting recipes on
how to whip recession, steady
the pound and give a shot in the
arm to tagging exports.
Rumors have persisted Tor
weeks, despite strong denials from
Sir Stafford, that the exchange
value of the pound sterling must
be sharply reduced in order to
entice dollar buyers to British
goods.
Such drastic action would be a
fateful admission that the nation s
recovery drive has butted into a
wall.
Lord Beaverbrook'S imperialtSt
Evening star., 1949-06-03
FBI Clears 1915 Pct.
In Loyalty Check

With its loyalty investigation
program virtually complete. the
FBI reported today that 99.6 per
cent of all Government employees
thus far checked have been given
q clean bill of health.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
said the FBI had processed 99.8
per cent Of all the loyalty forms
sent to it during the Governments
loyalty program. Of this number.
he said. 99.6 per cent Of the forms
have been return to the Civil
Service Commission marked mo
Disloyal Data"
Full-scale Investigations were
opened in 1894 cases, with 8.7l7
of these Investigations already
completed, Mr.. Hoover said. These
findings have been sent to the va
rious agencies involved.
The FBI director pointed out
that the FBI makes no recon-
mendations regarding q person. 8
loyalty. merely presenting the evi-
dence uncovered to the agencies
involved.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Hill. Game ofncialS expect 10 toI
last years figures when more than
5000 was raised.
Stadium gates viii open at
pm. and the oficial program viii
get under way an hour later. with
the Balsa Bugs from Boiling Field
giving . half-hour demonstration
Of Jet models and a flying wing
The. military parade. featuring
bands and marching units from
every branch of the armed serv-
ices, win begin promptly at 1880
eliminating in the playing OF the
National Anthem. At 7:45 the
crack Marine drill team. COM
manded by Col. L. B. Cresswell
and led by Sergt. ]. w. Jones, viii
march on the field for a l0-min-
ute exhibition Of precise military
maneuvers.
The Big League All-Stars, fea-
turing Lefty Grove and Jack
Bentley on the pitching mound
viii take the field next for then
game with the Amateur All-Stars
pilcted by Vic Gauzza. Approx
mately one hour later the big
gams Win begin. Both contfsts
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Chief Justice Vinson to Throw Out First Boil
For Tonioht's Congressional Ball Game

will be limited to five innings to
save wear and tear on the play
ers, fans and suits.
The colorful program will be
broadcast over Station WEAM but
viii not be televised. Bill Coyle
radio director of The Star, will
emcee pregame ceremonies and
horseplay, with Jimmy Gibbons
ace sportscaster Of WMAL going
behind the mike for the ball
games.
Both Managers Runt Bishop OF
the Republicans and Oren Harris
of the Democrats were confident
of victory. They sent their men
through a fast workout for news
reel cameramen yesterday at the
stadium with nary a casualty.
The Republicans apparently won
the right to be home team and bat
last, although Harris limited he
might try a surprise appeal TO the
Chief Justice just before action
begins. The Democrats won last
year by a PAIL margin.
The Republican lineup viii IN
ciude Case. IT,: Bishop. 2b.: Jack
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Tentative layoH Notices
Issued 10 500 by GAO

The General Accounting Once
has issued tentative layon notices
to 500 employees here.
GAO will have to dismiss these
workers unless the Senate re-
stores some Of the fund cuts made
by the House recently tn the
agency's 1850 budget requests
The House slasaed GAOs
budget estimates by 10 per cent
GAO has just finished presenting
its testimony before q Senate Ap-
preparations Subcommittee inai
is handling the agencyis 1855
budget.
Controller General Lindsay
Warren told the group he haai
already reduced his work force
from about $4,000 TO 1000. Any
further cuts. he said. would seri-
cusiy Affect the asency's vcrk-
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Democrats Meel
On Labor Bill
Senators Sounded Out
After Lucos Arrunees
For Debate Monday
BULLETIN

The administration was re-
ported today TO have decided to
take what it can get in the way
of a revised labor law. Vice
President Barkley talked briefly
to a closed caucus of Senate
Democrats and a Senator who
was present reported that was
the effect of his remarks.
With the administration meas
ure repeating the Taft-Hartley
bill scheduled to come up for de-
bate Monday, Senate Democrats
gathered today for a lengthy and
detailed discussion of labor legis-
lation and what to do about 1t.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
said there would be no attempt
to bind the 54 Democratic Sena-
tors to vote for anything. The
meeting, which may last all day,
apparently was for the purpose of
sounding out all Democrats and
writing, if possible. new bill that
would capture as many votes as
could be obtained
The meeting wps arranged after
Senator Lucas won acceptance
yesterday of a motion to make the
controversial labor legislation the
pending business. Only a few
Senators were present at the time
and they all agreed.
Favors "Some Amendments"
While President Truman has
opposed any compromise on the
administrations measures. many
of the Democratic Senators have
indicated they would accept some
amendments. The administration
bill would repeal the Taft Hartley
law and replace 1t with modi-
fed version Of the old Wagner
Act.
Before entering the Democratic
conference, Senator Lucas came
out for some amendments without
specifying exactly what they would
be. In the first official indication
that the Democratic leadership Is
prepared to support a compro-
mise on Mr.. Truman's proposed
measure, Senator Lucas said in an
interview:
In principle. I approve Of some
of the amendments"
Sparkman Favors Compromise.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat.
of Alabama said he favors some
such measure" as the compromise