davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Fairfax Run From Kickoff
Defeats Mount Vernon

A spectacular double-lateral play
that covered 80 yards gave Fairfax
High the touchdown that defeated
Mount Vernon High, 90, In their
annual Thanksgiving Day game yes
terday.
The payoff play came on the kick
of opening the second half. AL Swift
received on the Fairfax 20 and lat
eraled to Bill Lsoon1is, who ran to
midfleld. There Loomis lateraled
to Harry Fones, who went the rest
Of the way.
Mount Vernon invaded Fairfax ter
ritory in the first and third quarters,
but failed to complete either drive,
while on another occasion Fairfax
reached Mount Vernon'S 5.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Bainbridge Eleven Again
poIishes Off Quantico
spseieI Dispuieh 10 The siar

QUANTICo, Va, Nov. 29.--Bain.
bridge Naval Training Station yes
terday defeated the Quantico
Marines at football, 20-6, for the
second time this season. Ray
Leister of Arlington, Va, was the
Bainbridge star, contributing one
touchdown, two conversions and
number of long runs and passes.
Two funbles recovered by John
Kenny in the second period led to
Bainbridge scores. Bob Kelleher and
Leister plunged for touchdowns-
Mac Mckee hit the line for another
Bainbridge marker in the final
quarter.
The Marines earned their only
score in the third period following
a series Of passes by Denny Stith.
Jay Santo plunged over from foot
|out.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
|Befors Pick Georgia,
Experts Like Tech
In Dixie Rivalry
BY ,hs Associused Press

ATLANTA. Nov. 29.-Georgians
were divided today into two partisan
football camps on the eve OF the
Georgia Tech-G Georgia traditional
battle at Athens, with neither con-
ceding anything.
& Neutral observers. especially the
betting syndicates, however, have es-
tablished undefeated Georgia as the
faYorite from three to seven points
In most cases. In an exception, IA
Of ~ sports writers polled on the
probable outcome named the JACK
cts as their choice and 18th saw
the game as q scoreless tie.
An estimated $1,000, including q
couple Of thousand 4aisle sitters
who won't be admitted until Just
before game time, are all set to
witness the classic.
A bid to the Sugar Bowl Is be-
lieyed to be awaiting the winner. OF
this 41st meeting between the two
Southeastern Conferences power
houses, while the loser Is thought to
be preferred as Arkansas opponent
in the Cotton Bowl. The game also
will have q heavy bearing on the
conference championship.
The weathernan has predicted
mild and sunny weather with q
temperature range of from 40 to
so degrees.
Both teams are in good condition
with exception of injuries to several
Georgia ball carriers. Chief among
them Is John Donaldson, the regular
haIfback. Donaldson pulled leg
muscle In practice this week. but is
recovering, and Coach WaIly Butts
expects to have him available for
part-time service.
A wide open game Is In prospect
in view of the tendency OF both
teams to rely on passes afd . sweep
ing running attack manned by
speedy backs. Georgia has an edge
in backfield strength, with All-C Con-
ference Charley Trippi as the dyna-
mo, but Tech has several speedsters
also in Pat McHugh, George Math-
ews and Dinky Bowen, although
the latter Is used mainly for line
plungeS.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Quick Scores Mark
Little Hoyos' Loss
spseial Dispoieh 10 The Star


NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, NOV.
29 Four touchdowns on four
successive plays featured . wild
football game yesterday in which
Iona School trimmed Georgetown
Prep Of Garrett Park, Md, 66-18,
in their annual Thanksgiving
encounter here.
Iona opened the unusual scoring
series In the second period when
Bill Golden went through tackle
for rs yards and q touchdown.
Eckert carried the ensuing kick
of 90 yards for a Georgetown
tally. Bill Morris in turn remped
30 yards to score for Iona on the
next kickoff, and, concluding the
rapid scoring, Bergman Of
Georgetown added a 95-yard
touchdown dash on the next
kickoff.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Yanks Of Both Loops
Win When Parker,
GoyernaIi Shine
BY The Assoeiu.sd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Thanks-
giving Day, In former years produc-
tive OF crucial gridiron contests
among the professionals, furnished
only two games yesterday, and
neither caused even a slight stir in
the respective championship races
lot the All-America Conference and
National League.
In the Junior pro circuit, the
New York Yankees, who had clinched
the Eastern title two weeks ago, tuned
up for their December % champion
ship game against Cleveland, the
Western champion, by romping over
the oft-beaten Brooklyn Dodgers,
21-7.
In the only National League clash,
the Boston Yanks, cellar occupants
in the East, drubbed the Detroit
Lions, Western tailenders, 34-1o.
Personal Triumph for Parker.
The Yankee victory also proved a
personal triumph for Ace Parker,
the grand old veteran New York
back. Returning for the first time
Ito Ebbets Field where he starred
for many years, Parker plunged
yards to first period touchdown
and passed 10 yards to Jack Russell
for another in the final period. The
other New York touchdown was
scored by Spec Sanders on a AZ
yard run. Harvey johnson kicked
all three extra points, running his
record to 80 in row.
Glenn Dobbs, Brooklyn's triple
threat back, accounted for the
Dodgers only score as the Brooks
dropped their eighth game against
three victories. He raced II yards
for touchdown in the third period
Spearheaded by Paul Governali
whose passes produced three touch
downs, the fast-improving Boston
Yanks made it two wins and a til
in their last three games aftel
having lost their first seven starts
Governali Proves Hot Shot.
Governali passed II yards to Bot
Davis for Boston,s first touchdown
| in the first period and before ths
Evening star., 1946-11-29


Susquehanna Flats, and minor con-
centrations on several other loca-
tions. It will take a hard freeze to
start them down our way. The blue
bird weather we've had recently
has been far from helpful In spread
ing out the ducks. Whether there
are more concentrations to the north
and northwest of us that can be
expected to drop in as the season
progresses is still matter of con-
lecture.
We talked earlier last week with
Ray Burmaster, head game protec-
tor of New York's Adirondack re-
gions. He told us that since the
big snow there earlier in October,
they had had no ice and only one
little skiff of snow. Bluebills and
black ducks were still on the open
waters of the lakes as lat6 as the
first part of last week. This is most
unusual, for as a rule winter
weather has pretty well frozen
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Miami Closing Big Season
Against Detroit Tonight
BY sns Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 29.-Tiae UNI
versity of Miami concludes what
generally is accepted to be q very
successful football season here to-
night when it meets the University
Of Detroit in the Orange Bowl.
The Hurricanes, with two losses
in nine starts, played before the
largest home attendance In the uni
versity,s history-a turnstile attend
ance of more than 10000 In eight
games, with an anticipated 25, 900 for
the season closer tonight. There
were 1876, ,454 fans for the eight-game
schedule last year.
Detroit was selected after the
scheduled Penn State-Miami game
was cancelled because the Penn team
had two Negro players. The Miami
lans were given a slight betting edge.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Pal IAIIII!IIg1;illl

Nobody can look or feel well-groomed
without smooth, clean-shaven face. And
now, its so easy-sinoe Pal came along.
Pal zings deanly through even the tough
est whiskers, efortlessly. The reason: "
Usual safety razor blades are ground
like pocket knife. Pal Blades are differ
ent-they're Leatbe, StyOpted and HOLLOW
G,oana just like barber's razor.
ReJalt: Pal Blades are flexible in youi
tazor-follow facial contours efortlessly.
Your shave is cool, quick, no bearing
down." And delicate edges last longer,
too. That's why millions call it the
Evening star., 1946-11-29

half was over pitched two more long
passes to set up Gary Famigliettis
|one-yard touchdown smash. Gov
ernali's 24-yard toss to Don Currivan
and two-yard pitch to Hal Crisler
produced two more touchdowns in
the last half.
Bob Westfall climaxed o 77-yard
Detroit push. for the Lions first
score In the first period. They added
three points on Jack Helms 254yard
field goal in the third period. 1t was
Detroit's ninth loss in 10 games.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Manassas Vocational
Tops Osbourn in Upset
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 29.-Ma-
nassas State Vocational School upset
Osbourn High, 1913, In the closing
football engagement of the season
for both schools here yesterday. 1t
was Voeational's first win in seven
starts and Osbourn's third loss
against seven wins.
Stew Vetter kicked q 15-yard field
goal in the second for Osbourn's
only score. Vocational touchdowns
were by Johnny Poteat in the sec
ond frame and by Hank Steel on q
pass from Henry Breen in the final.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

OpCdlIAS ooy uAefo
help round out
the picture
The expert
ences of the
average duck
shooter on OPEN
Ing day are not
apt to put him
in a very bright
frame of mind.
Many of them
mercy uau du
expensive day in
the open. But
there Is a large
concentration of
L.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
BeIyoir Busketers Ahead

Fort Belvoir basket ball team
won its third straight game last
night, trimming Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, 72-53, at Aberdeen. Earl
Dean was high man with "a points.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Lee Routs Belyoir Eleven

CAMP LEE, Va, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD
Camp Lee trimmed fort Belvoir,
25-7, in rough football contest here
yesterday. George Taliaferro, former
Indiana star, led the Travellers with
two toI1cndoW1S.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Lonodon Lions Triumph

Langdon Lions 120-pound foot
ball team closed its season yester-
day with q TO victory over Mer-
rick Boys Club. Bob Burlngame
scored the touchdown on a pass
from OTIS Trimer.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
OUTDOORS

It still is little too early to
Judge just what to expect in this
seasons duck shooting, but few
more reports have come in since
Evening star., 1946-11-29
jacks Seek Sunday Date

Jack Contractors 140-pound foot
ball team wants q game Sunday.
Call Buddy Glorious at Dupont
1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Seal Sales Reports
Needed To Accout
For 1915 Campaign

Since accounting for the re-
suits of the 1945 Christmas Seal
Campaign cannot be completed
until all of the seals sales have
been reported, Mrs. Glenn Green,
county chairman at Cut Bank,
and Mrs. McDougall, Browning
chairman. urge individuals to
attend to the matter at once.
They also remind the public
that contributions to the fund
are still most acceptable.
For its generous supper
through the 1915 campaign, both
Mrs. Green and Mrs. McDougall
extend their appreciation to the
public, which has proven itself
mindful of the great good that is
to be accomplished in the fight to
eradicate tuberculosis from
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
JUDGES WON OVER Y
BY DRAMA, ART IN
WAR DOG DESIGN
Victor in Memorial Contest a
Dog Lover and Talented
culptor

Mrs. Elizabeth Philbrick Hall, dog
breeder and handler and talented
young artist of Dedham, Mass, has
won the Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter competition for "the most accep-
table design, idea or sketch for a
projected memorial to war dogs serv-
ing in World War II, it is announced
by Harry Miller, Executive Secre-
tary of the Center, New York City.
Mrs. Halls entry was chosen
unanimously over several hundred
entries fpom all sections of the
country by committee of prominent
judges consisting of the following:
Lowell Thomas, radio commentator
and dog fancier; Helen Menken, star
of stage and radio who is pioneer
in work for the Stage Door Canteen
and the Army's K-9 Corps; DR..
Samuel Milbank, New York sports
man and officer of the Westminster
Kennel Club; and George Ford Nor
ris, one of Americas best known
animal artists.
The judges were greatly taken
with the dramatic quality as well as
artistic Interpretation of Mrs. Halls
entry. They felt that her animated
depletion of a soldier rising from be-
hind cover, gun in hand, to meet
approaching danger as signalled to
him by the war-dog buddy at his
side, caught to remarkable degree
the spirit of the service rendered by
dogs on the battlefield.
Mrs. Hall has since confessed a
hesitancy in submitting her entry to
the competition. 1t was only at the
strong urging of her Navy husband
that she finally put it into the mails.
and it arrived in New York the day
before the deadline for entries.
Mrs. Hall. still in her twenties, has
just had her first baby. While her
husband is in Americas armed serv-
ices she continues to run alone their
joint enterprise, "The Dog House"
devoted to breeding, training, groom
ing and showing dogs.
Her efforts along art lines have
received considerable recognition
from authorities in recent years. Her
drawings and sculptures of animals.
in which she has pretty much spec
lalized, have been commented on
particularly for their striking.
strangely lifelike qualities. Her in
terest in art goes back to childhood
oOtH ilSl ldtucl dIlu llcI lIlOLlleI dIS
artists: A graduate of the Massachu-
sets School of Art. of which her
father is president, she HIS. among
others. exhibited at the Penn.
Academy of Fine Arts She designed
the drinking fountain for children
erected at the Elizabeth Peabody
Settlement House on Charles Street
in Boston, In 1887 she won second
prize in the senior class of the Ma
tional Soap Sculpture Committee
competition.
According to Mr.. MS.-,, it is the
plan Of the Gaines Dog Research
Center to turn over the winning de-
sign to one of the dog organizations
which will decide on the method of
financing the memorial and work
out all the details of location, con-
struction and the like.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

A substantial year-round doghouse
made from barrel.
dogs and certain very short-haired
breeds. Instead, they recommend
that the dog be given every chance
to run freely when taken out, to off
set the sudden exposure to the lower
outdoor temperature. Dogs kept out
doors should be provided with long
chains to give them the opportunity
of getting exercise without risk of
their wandering away. Dogs taken
out in rain and snow require imme-
date and thorough drying on their
return to the house.
Cold weather calls for an increase
in the dogs food intake, though the
basic feeding should continue the
same as in any other season. A serv-
ing of cod-liver oil every other day
is excellent practice, if you are so
inclined. The outdoor drinking pan
must be watched and the water re-
newed if it should freeze Neither
hot nor frozen water is suitable for
drinking by dog.
Finally, there is the matter of
bathing the dog in cold weather.
Here it is better to err on the side of
underdoing rather than OVERRIDING. A
bath once in two weeks is sufficient.
Be sure you dry the dog down to his
skin after his bath. In the case of
some long-haired dogs it may require
two hours of warmth to thoroughly
complete the drying job. In bathing
white dog, incidentally, a bit of
bluing in the rinsing water enhances
the whiteness of the coat. Daily
brushing reduces the need for bath
ing, which not all dogs relish. and is
very beneficial in keeping the coat
glistening, the skin free from dan
druff, the dead hair out of the coat,
and the dog less liable to skin all
ments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Farm Families Plan
Many Improvements

Farm families in one State al
one want to buy 10000 electric
refrigerators and 10000 electric
washing machines in the next
two years.
More than 5000 plan to install
heating systems in their homes;
the average farmer expects to
spend about $1,000 in the next
two years for household and farm
equipment.
These results of a survey con-
Quoted by the extension service
of Kansas State College are be-
ing cited to show American
apriculture's intense interest in
seeing industry get free and un
hampered into the full prcdut-
ton that will bring more goods
to more people at lower costs.
Two-thirds of the Kansas
farmers planning purchases said
they would pay cash from cur
rent earnings or bank saving;
only 8 per cent expect to make
instalment purchases.
The survey showed that 10 600
far mers will tuy hsv mowers
and that another 10000 want
manure spreaders. indicating
expansion of livestock growing
aad dairy farming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
HINTS ON CARE
OF THE DOG IN
COLD WEATHER

There is no surer way to court dis
aster for your dog than to keep him
part of the time indoors and part of
the time outdoors during the cold
weather months, states the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York
City.
Keep him in your heated home or
in his own unheated house, but if
you value his health, do not keep
shifting him from one to the other, it
says.
Virtually every rough-coated or
long-coated dog can be kept outdoors
all the year round, providing certain
precautions are observed. Be sure
his house is free from dampness and
draft, but has ample ventilation
preferably from the top. A strip of
old carpeting across the doorway and
the right sort of bedding-straw, ce-
dar shavings or blanket that can
be cleaned occasionally-Will con-
tribute nightly to his comfort. You
can obtain without cost a working
plan for building a substantial dog
house out of barrel by writing the
Gaines Dog Research Center, $50
Park Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
For the dog who sleeps in the
home, bed at least four inches from
the floor should be used. This should
be placed in corner or other pro-
tected spot out of the way of drafts
and as far away as possible from the
radiators. A great deal of dog coat
troubles in winter can be traced to
the drying out of the natural oils in
the skin of the dog mistakenly al
lowed to sleep close to heating unit.
Most dog authorities do not en-
courage the use of sweaters, blankets
or other covering for dogs when
taken out, except for sick or aged
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

3. Wcimaraner.
guished by his foxlike head, upright
ears and tail slightly curled over his
back. His head has been described as
an inverted pyramid" and a pecu-
liar mass of wrinkles appears on his
face when he is at attention.
The black-and-tan Coonhound-
the one with the long ears-is one of
the few breeds of dogs native to
America. Usually he is coal black,
with rich tan markings about the
eyes, on the sides of the muzzle,
chest, legs and breeding, and with
black pencil markings on his toes. He
measures over Is inches at the shoul-
ders, and covers the ground with
powerful rhythmic strokes. His skull
tends toward the oval, and on the
whole he has a majestic appearance.
Based ON 1914 American Kennel
Club registrations, says the Center,
the 10 most popular dog breeds in
the United States, in the order of
their popularity, are: Cocker Spaniel,
Beagle, Boston Terrier, Pekingese,
Collie, Fox-terrier, Dachshund, Scot
fish Terrier, Springer Spaniel and
Pomeranian. While only about 20 per
cent of purebred dogs eligible for
registration in the United States are
actually registered with the Ameri-
can Kennel Club. Axe figures are
believed to be fairly accurate re-
Election of the popularity of the va
rious breeds in the country as
whole, according to the Center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Old Indian Pageant
Presented At White
Swan, Washington

Mrs. Sam Cut Finger. former.
ly of Browning, writes from va
kima and encloses a clipping des-
cribing how the Yakima Indians
at White Swan symbolized the
occasion of Christmas: \,
The clipping reads:
Observing Christmas in their
longhouse near here. Yakima In
dams enjoyed as a program feat.
ure the staging of a three-cen-
tury-old Canadian Indian pageant
depicting a story of the nativity.
Twelve Indian girls. before a
background o n which a tspee
was painted. sang a carol in the
Huron language while chiefs and
hunters brought gifts to a pa
poose. and the whole assemblage
sang ancient Yakima religious
songs. Evergreen trees. sym
bolic of both the Christian Christ.
mas tradition ard aboriginal b.
lief in the spiritual strength de-
rived from them. were long house
decorations.
Celia Totus had charge of the
program. Dallas Rice Of the
Christmas church mission talked
and exhibited colored Christmas
cathedral slides. Other speakers
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04

Z. baScnJl ana
With the formal recognition by the
American Kennel Club of the Wei
maraner, the Basenji and the black
and-tan Coonhound, the number of
recognized breeds of dogs in the
United States now stands at the i'm
pressive figure of ITO, the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City, re-
ports.
The Weimaraner has been added to
the Sporting Dogs group and the Ba-
SEMI and Coonhound to the Hounds
group.
The Weimaraner. sometimes spoken
of as the Grey Ghost" because of its
color. was developed by the mobiles
Of the Weimar section of Germany
as ar all-around hunting dog of dis
tinctive appearance The breed in its
present purebred form-it stands %
to 26 inches in height-has been
known since about 1870 In, this coun-
try the Weimaraner has proven adept
as Il pointer on feathered and furred
game and also as retriever.
The Basenji is one of the oldest Of
the dog breeds. Popular in the days
of the PharaohS, he was rediscovered
in recent years in his original purity
in a remote section of darkest Africa.
He is believed to be the original of
the dogs that "cannot bark" men,
toned in the Old Testament A small
dog, yellow, yellow and white. black
and white in color. he is distin-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
Names Places
by E. A. Dye, Editor Helena

we're Sandy Stehi and Harrison
Sharmute. Don Id Umtuchi
played the role of Santa Claus,
with Charlie Jim as interpreter.
Indian boys and girls entertained
with native dances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-04
BONANZA FARMS

Supersi1ed farms Of spring wheat
and winter rye have afforded profits
from which North lDakotans pur-
tory Bonds. Farms, once the size
of two or three townships. today
average Gs3 acres as against the
national average OF 151.8 acn:s.
They will afford jobs and assets TO
help Huaran the bonds.
U. S. Trrtsury Depau ~css
Evening star., 1946-01-13

for prompt attention in committees.
The Senate Labor Committee
votes January "a on whether to send
to the floor measure to boost from
40 to IS, and eventually to rs cents
an hour, the minimum wage re-
quired of firms in interstate busi-
ness.
The House Labor Committee
starts hearings January IT on bill
to return United States Employ
ment Service Offices to state control.
The President and Congress have
different ideas on how soon that
should be done. He has already We
toed one bill to return the USES
to State hands.
With decision on that out of the
way, the Labor Committee will pick
up where it left off in December on
hearings on fact-finding boards.
A special Senate committee starts
gathering testimony Wednesday on
legislation for domestic control of