davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12.-Ohio
States battering Bucks. frustrated
by a stalwart Illinois crew during
the first half, exploded for 80
points in the late going today to
snatch a BOLT conquest before a
crowd of 81.085.
The Big Ten victory moved
Coach Yves FeSler's versatile crew
a bit nearer a Rose Bowl bid and
the Western Conference title -
only Michigan now standing in
their path.
The underdog nlini fought off
the first three Buckeye bids for
touchdowns,, throwing back three
surges to the goalpost shadows
while constructing a 10-point lead
in the first half on a rugged 30
yard ground march and a 12-yard
field goal by Sam Rebcca.
Even in defeat. Sophomore
Johnny Karras was the games
"Merriweu in Moleskins" for the
Illini. The f1eet-footed back car
ried IA times for 4S yards via
rushing, giving him 702 yards in
that department for the season
and a new Western Conference
record.
Les Horvath of Ohio State set
the old mark Of 500 in 1944-and
Karras has a game to 60.
Karras also came up with the
games most spectacular play. 1t
was Q 95-yard kickoff return
which moved the nlini back out
front, l7-14. In the third session
after the Bucks had grabbed q
1919 edge with two fast touch
downs.
On his long jaunt, after taking
a handoff from Dick Raklovitis
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Trinity College Beats
Wesleyan in Thriller
By the Assoeioted Press

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. H.
Undefeated and united Trinity
College, heading for its first per-
feet season in Is years, wiggled
past Wesleyan, Z to 6, today in a
football thriller before 5000 chilled
fans.
Trinity scored after nine min
utes in the third period and then
converted. Wesleyan rallied to
tally on a long forward pass early
in the fourth quarter, but muffed
its chance to tie the game.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Gator Bowl Eager
For Terps Again
Stur staff cerrsspendsnt

BOSTON. Nov. 12.-J.. B.
Darby. member Of the Gator
Bowl Committee. was in Bos-
ton today for the Maryland
Boston University football
game. Indications are that
the Gator Bowl people are
anxious to have Maryland
make a return trip to Jackson
vile. where they tied Georgia,
21-21, two years ago.
Darby said, 1--WE like Mary
land very much down there and
would like to have them back
again" Darby said, however,
his committee would not issue
. formal invitation to any team
for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
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q Brcwnatsne, the fattering. easy-to-apply
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First application must give your hair youthfu!
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Evening star., 1949-09-14
Export Firm Official Listed
Amonq II Tax Lien Notices

A $7,035 Federal income tax
lien notice against an official Of
a trade organization here was
among II such notices filed in
District Court yesterday.
The notice from the Internal
Revenue Collectors Office in Bal
timore named Walter Lester
Henry Beecher Van Dyke. in care
of the Beecher Trading Export
Corp, 927 Fifteenth street NV.
The amount was said to be due
on Mrs. Van Dykes 1947 income.
Other notices involving amounts
greater than $1,000 in taxes re-
portedly overdue named:
The B. c. Armature Co., Inc,
221 H street NE, $1,737 in 1949
withholding taxes and 1947 Fed
eral unemployment taxes; the
1877 De Sales Corp, trading as
Colony Restaurant. at 1877 De
Sales street NV, $1,492 in 1949
withholding and Federal insur-
ance contributions; William r.
Hill, head of a stationery firm at
1915 Thirteenth street NV, ST.
253 in 1948 income taxes, and
Alexander E. Green. trading as
Service Engineering Co., 1921
Georgia avenue NV, $1,024 in
1949 withholding and insurance
taxes.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Welfare Board Wants
Lawyer 10 Prosecute
False Relief Claims

Employment of an attorney to
give his full time to ferreting out
and prosecuting fraudulent claims
for relief money from the District
will be asked by the Board of
Public Welfare.
Instead of being an added ex-
pense to the taxpayers of the Dis
trict, John w. Tramburg, director
of the department, says the en-
ployment of an attorney will re-
suit in saving.
"If I did not believe it would
result in saving money for the
Welfare Department, I would not
have proposed the plan" Mr..
Tramburg said. Now, when we
receive complaints or charges that
persons getting relief money are
not entitled to it, we have to use
some of our clerical help or the
few investigators we have. These
employees have been a great help
in getting the desired results, but
we need an attorney who can fol-
low up with court action when
necessary"
Expected to be obtained from
the employing of an attorney is
the indirect results which will
come from the plan. If persons
applying for relief know the board
has an. attorney who is ready to
prosecute any fraudulent claims.
it is believed. they will be hesitant
in trying to obtain money when
they are not entitled to it.
The employment of an attorney
has been cleared with the Civil
Service Commission, it was said.
The Commissioners may grant the
money to hire a man at their
&-~
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30

SEATTLE - The Veterans Ad-
ministration has announced the
proposed dividend scale by which
it will divide up a special $2,8O0-
100000 National Service Life In
suranee dividend among some 1G
million World War II veterans.
Maximum possible amount that
any veteran can receive will be
1928. The dividend will be paid on
both term and converted insurance
policies, and will be paid only for
the period that the policy was in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
DISEASE CONTROL EXPERT
APPOINTED BY ALBRIGHT

JUNEAU - Expanded activities
in the field of epidemiology were
announced this week by DR.. c.
Earl Albrecht, commissioner of
health.
DR.. Joseph H. stickler has az
copied the position as epidemiolo
gist for the department of health
His program will consist of assist
ing in the establishment and inter
probation of public health regula
lions and requirements concerning
the control of communicable dis
eases and making field investiga-
lions upon reports of outbreaks of
communicable diseases.
DR.. stickler was formerly asso-
eiated with the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and was senior physician
for the state of Nevada. He was
late in charge of general hospitals
at Phoenix, Ariz., and YUM, N. M.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
Orchestra Leader
To Get Totem

When Herb Hilseher of Fair
banks, author of "Alaksa Now"
and other works on Alaska. was in
New York City a couple of years
ago. he was a guest on the Fred
Waring radio show.
Hilscher. who is proud of Alas
ka. chided Warning about the aver
age fasteners ignorance of any
thing west of Chicago. He said,
I'll bet you don't even know the
name or the music of Alaskas Of
fetal song"
What will you bet?" waring
countered.
"oh, a totem POLE" Hilscher
said
Done" said Waring, whereupon
he turned to the members of his
band, said, Hit it, boys The
Pennsylvanians waded without hes
itation or discord into the strains
of THE Alaska Flag Song"
Hilscher said he would pay the
bet and Warning, envisioning a
neatly carved little table model to-
tenn pole. said he would accept.
Hilscher is on his way to the
East Coast again this year and he
got in touch with a friend in Ju-
neau. asking for a totem pole with
which to pay off his bet with the
nationally famous band leader.
When the totem pole was I'M
loaded from a Pan American Clip
per in Seattle recently, Hilscher's
eyes plugged out about as far as
Warnings will when he receives it.
The totem pole is eight feet high
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
New Industrial
Dictionary Out

Copies of a new and expanded
edition of the Dictionary of DC
cupational Titles, which contains
titles and definitions of jobs in
the newer industries in the Ameri-
can economy as well as the older
ones. have been distributed to all
local offices of the Employment
Security Commission of Alaska.
The new version of the Diction-
tary of Occupational Titles con-
tains approximately $4,000 def
nitions of common and uncommon
occupations and more than 10000
different titles by which these oc-
equations are known. The jobs
with which at least SIS per cent
of the American economy are con-
cerned are defined in the new cdi-
ton.
The new dictionary provides
exact definitions and job titles in
numerous industries, some of
which are comparatively new
plastics and electrical, radio, and
television equipment, for example.
The new edition is available to
employers. schools, colleges and
others through the Superintendent
of Documents, Washington %, DC.
The cost for the two-volume set
is $3.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
PAN AMERICAN TRAFFIC
INCREASES OVER LAST YEAR

Pan American World Always
traffic for the first eight months
of 1949 continued to show general
increases over last year in the
Alaska region, the Seattle office
said this week.
The flying Clippers handled a
total of $3.50 passengers through
August this year, compared with
22,5S5 passengers carried in the
same period last year. This total
includes all traffic. to and from
Seattle plus intermediate traffic
between Alaska stations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30

World War II veterans between
25 and "a years of age had a me-
dian income of S2,401 in 1947,
compared with $2,5S5 for non-vet-
Grams in the same age group, ac-
cording to a Census Bureau study.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30

and it weighs just little less than
$50 pounds 1t is a genuine Haida
chiefs pole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30

force prior to the policy anniver-
sary in t94s. No payments will
be made for periods of lapse.
In computing the maximum pay
ment of 1928, the dividend was
based on a $4,000 policy in force
for SO months (the longest pos
sible period. on a veteran aged
40 or less at the time the policy
was taken out This represents SO
cents a month per $1,000 of insur-
anee. As the mortality rate for the
age group of 40 and under did not
vary greatly, a single dividend
arte will apply to this whole group.
About 100000 National serv.
ice life insurance policies. held by
World War II veterans. were in
force in late spring, the Veterans
Administration said. The policies
represented Sale billion of insur-
ance protection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-09-30
REGISTER NOW

For City Election October 4
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Newcomers in sharkey Cottage

Years ago in France two
young American consular Off
GERS, Sample B. Forbus and
James Z. Parks, became friends.
Mr.. Forbus resigned from the
service ater five years as con-
sud in Brest and Paris and re-
turned TO the United States. He
is now director Of Watts hospi-
tai and has lived in Orange
county, close TO Chapel Hill, for
the last ten years. Mr.. Parks
replained in the consular serv-
lee and was stationed in Paris
and LeHavre. During the war
he was in London and Panama.
On q visit back TO this country
he looked up his old friend.
Several times since then he has
visited the FOrbuses, once with
his wife. Often the visitors said
they would like to live in Chapel
Hill-and now their wish is full
filled. They are settled in one Of
Miss Josephine Sharkey's cot
tages.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

some muktuk, or whale blubber.
When you see DR.. MacNider
you might tell him that we had
the pleasure of meeting his
friend DR.. Paul from Yale up
here this summer. He was here
at the time when there was
some account in the Weekly of
DR.. MacNider's travel-reading
material, and showed that copy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Miss McCuskey Speaks In Ohio

Miss Dorothy McCuskey, as
sociate professor in the Uniyer-
sity's school Of education, has
returned from Cleveland, Ohio,
where she addressed a meeting
Of the Northwestern Ohio Teach
ers Association on What Shall
We Export She also addressed
q general session on problems Of
beginning teachers. Miss Nc
Cuskey is a member Of a num-
Der of national committees deal
ing with teacher education and
has contributed to professional
magazines on the general topic
Of teacher education.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

of the Weekly to DR.. Paul.
The MacCarthys' mail address
is: Arctic Research Laboratory,
Box 1910, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Air mail for them is taken from
the U. S. to Fairbanks on regu-
larly scheduled planes and Is
then flown to Point Barrow on
a special plane. The air-mail
rate to Alaska is the U. S. do
mestic rate, 6 cents an ounce.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

graph music favored by the
adolescent Elinor and her
friends:
The Professor endured the
racket, in accordance with his
stern theory that civilization
should be able to preserve a
clearing of inner quiet in the
heart of any jungle, and he
might have been successful if
the volume of sound had swelled
with high spirits or cheerful
savagery. But the music these
children liked carried surpris-
ingly joyless burden of mawkish
sentiment. Grooming voices COM
planned verbosely of their frus-
trated attempts at articula-
! ltion-they couldn't begin to tell
somebody how much she meant
to them; they proclaimed that
the hour of parting was at hand;
they spoke of seeking faith
less loved one in lonesome thor
oughfares long after midnight;
they exhorted their listeners,
with what was clearly back-to-
the-wall optimism, to proceed
through the storm without fear
| of the dark. Professor Potter's
sphere Of serenity dwindled fast.
Confusion, gloomy and lush, en-
croached upon it, as tropical
vegetation is said to advance
upon the cabin door,"
For further information about
Elinor's adolescence and its
repercussions you are referred
to the November 18th issue of
THE New Yorker"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Mrs. Patton Has Another Story in New Yorker

y Frances Gray Patton's reap
pearance in THE New Yorker"
is an event delightful to the
magazines 1926, 900 subscribers
and all the additional circulation
made up of kin, friends, and
miscellaneous borrowers, but
specially delightful to readers
here in Chapel Hill because of
Mrs. Patton's close association
with the village. This associa-
tion began long before she was
born. Her ancestors and other
relatives on both the paternal
(Gray) and the maternal Mac
Rae) side have been attending
the University for a hundred
and fifty years, and she herself
was a student here in the 192O's.
Her husband is Lewis Patton,
professor Of English in Duke
University, and they come over
to the village now and then.
Her latest story, ''Elinor and
the Normal Life" reintroduces
the Potters. This time only three
of the family are present, Pro-
fessor Potter and his wife and
their daughter Elinor, since the
two boys are off at school.
One of the two passages that
| select for quotation here is as
follows:
Mrs. Potter wasn't bad
looking woman, but she had the
far-away expression, family
reminiscent Of wandering
Sleeps, that SO often marks the
contented faculty wife. She was
fond of gardening, of cooking,
and OF listening to men tall"
The other passage lis about
the kind of radio and phono-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

FOR BALE; SHEL.LED PECAN
nuts. u Crooks Corner, West Frank
lin Street, across from Ice Plant.
FOR SALE: NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE
on East Franklin st.
ONE NEW GROOM HOUSE, 2
baths, oil heat, insulated, weather
stripped, large lot. Rent, $120 per
month. Price, $11,50O. Easy terms.
ONE NEW GROOM HOUSE, OIL
heat, 2 baths, insulated, weather
stripped. Rent, 1920 per month. Price,
10000. Easy terms.
ONE NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE. OIL
heat, insulated, weather stripped.
Rent, 1856. Price, $1,000. Easy terms.
Cole-Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
rhone 872l Night F-5111
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

s-vINE GRAPE ARBOR, RED,
white, and blue, as follows: Caco.
red, midseason; 2 Champagne, white,
late; 2 Fredonia, new, early, blue. s
Grapes, two-year vines, special offer
number 20, 1886. postpaid. Write
for free copy 4s-page planting guide,
offered by virginia's largest growers
'of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants,
grape vines, and ornamental plant
material. salespeople wanted. Waynes-
boro Nurseries, WaynssborO, Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Chapel lillian in Arctic, at Beginning of
All-ArOund-theC Clock Darkness, as the Ice
Packs Float in from Sea, Hopes She Won't
Meet Polar Bear on Way to Breakfast
fcontinaed from frst page)

when the ground thawed water
collected in every depression of
the rather fat surface and most
Of il remained there.
So that their friends viii know
the sort Of land the MacCarthys
are using as q laboratory, | viii
tell here just what tundra
means. A tundra is q treeless
plain in the Arctic region. It
consists Of black mucky soil
with permanently frozen sub
sol. The upper soil supports a
dense growth of mosses and
hchens. as well as dwarf herbs
and shrubs which are often
showyhowered.
Continuing Mrs. MacCarthy's
letter:
From June through October
we found constant changes in
| the landscape each time we went
away from the Base out on the
tundra This made the tundra
navigation more difficult bat
also much more interesting
During the summer, as soon as
the snow was of the ground,
We began to see the Arctic
fiowers-the Arctic poppy and
the cotton grass are the two
showiest Of these-as well as all
the varieties of lichens and
mosses that we knew the rein
deer and caribou lived on. Even
before that time the birds had
begun to arrive and to nest, SO
we had great deal Of enter
tainment In trying to identify
them and to locate their nests.
We saw-in addition to the
snowy owl, a year-around resi-
dent, and q number Of species
lof ducks, geese and gulls-
paovers, jaegers, phalaropes,
looms, snow buntings, long spurs
and sand pipers. The large,
downy young Of many o Il
we're very amusing to
when they came along. Some 81
the others evidently do not learn
TO ny very young, and several
times when we were crossing
the tundra We had to stop and
wait for a mother TO conduct
her family across our path be-
fore we could proceed.
I'VE have seen only a few
wild animals on our tundra
trips several white foxes and
one blue fox, a wolf, reindeer
and caribou, jennings and one
weasel-the animal, not the ye-
hicle. We are told that when the
zee comes in polar bears fire.
quently come in on it. Two years
ago three Of them were killed
here at the, Base and q dozen
more We're killed at Barrow vii
lage. ] only hope that some
morning when we come out into
the dark from our hut and start
down to breakfast that a polar
bear does not try to get us for
his breakfast.
The ice in the Arctic Ocean
has behaved most irreguIarly
this year, SO we are told. The
ice went out TO sea the night of
the 18th Of July. 1t had been
melting away along shore for
several weeks, and we had been
watching a widening lead Of
open water out a few hundred
yards from shore. Then when
We came down TO breakfast on
the 18th the ice was gone. We
could still see it, out several
miles from shore that morning
and during the next week or 90.
Then one day when there was
q strong onshore wind the ice
was brought back in and lashed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

FOR SALE: 175-FT. VACANT
frontage in the heart Of Carrboro
colored business section. This prop
erty lies on the left-hand side Of
Main Street going west. This Is Arst-
class colored business property. Ideal
for stores or service station. Phone
6l2e.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

dent, teacher, psychologist,
diplomat, detective, politician,
propagandist and actor"
Here are other passages from
Mr.. Wallace's article:
Overriding all other pres
sures is the lmplacable compul-
sion 10 win. Obviously, no
man shOrt Of genius can hIt the
jackpot year after year. The
majority are just good. game
guys Of reasonable competence.
They hit an occasional peak, but
the hills finally get too steep
and the football world passes
them by"
The public thinks Of coach
as 8 man who spends a short
period of the year ID a dramatic
atmosphere, after which he
takes il easy until the next cam
paign begins. Actually, he's q
ye4r-round man He spends
about FIVE months. including
spring land sometimes camou-
flaged winter and summer) prac-
tice, on and about the field with
his boys. The rest Of the time
he is general manager of a foot
ball business and q sort Of super
salesman and ambaSsadOr-at-
large who goes about selling his
institution 70 high-school play
ers, alumni, the general public
and wealthy endowment pros
poets.
Its not enough that q man
be competent as AZ gridiron
mentor. Among many additional
talents, he must also be a pol
3
ished orator, capable Of talking
fuently to all types of audi
ences. After . speech he ia
supposed to shake hands with
peef1,ipies, sign eoSspIhif BE 81, eeeeEasa eeeeEaa
Portable as an old shoe, give
with the wiSecraeks. AT higher
level cocktail parties, where he
is sent TO butter up a governor,
legislator, or a moneyed char
who might someday be inclined
TO give a building to the school
ne is expected TO be adroit
charming, to fash sparks Of wit,
culture and sophistication-' .
These two magazine ARTICLES
are penetrating commentaries
on present-day football. Il
would be q good thing for the
game if they could be made re-
quired reading for super-heated
partisans.