davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26

head close to Brian's as they bent
over the butterflies together. Dick
poured a cocktail for his father, and
saying, you'll need another one too,
Mr.. Kessler, if you let him get start
ed" he refilled Kessler's glass.
Kessler appeared to be deeply in
terested in Brian's butterflies.
Brian was chattering.
%. that blue one is easy to get,
they're everywhere except where
it's too cold for them. The name is
Lamp-Lampides something, for
get, but I've got it written in my
notebook. This is monarch butter
fly, they fly north in the summer
time like birds. The copper and
black one, you've seen thousands
like it, it's viceroy."
Spratt sat down by Elizabeth.
GOOD fellow, isn't he?" he said un-
der cover of the other dialogue.
Eyes indeed. But we mustn't let
Brian wear him out"
II think he likes it," said Spratt.
Zone of these men who's interested
in everything"
Elizabeth glanced at Kessler, al
most ready to believe that her i'm
preston of self-consciousness on his
part had been mistaken. Certainly
their exchange of remarks before
Brian's entrance had not suggested
it. When the maid came in to an
nounce dinner neither Kessler nor
Brian heard her. They were deep
in conversation, Brian sitting on the
floor with his case in his hands, this
time listening instead of talking.
>. one of the ugliest objects in
the world, but strangely fascinat-
ing" KeSsler was saying to him. ut
looks like man with his hands
spread out, but they are tremendous
hands, many times larger than his
body. The first time you look at
one you feel a cold SILVER run down
your spine"
what on earth are you talking
about?" Spratt demanded.
Brian started and turned his head.
"The skeleton of bat. Mr.. Kessler
soy . IL VIC Sdil SSI liOid VI d UdI ne Ii
help me mount the skeleton"
IF your mother doesn't mind"
KeSSler amended.
"Of course I don't mind" said
Elizabeth. but Brian, Mr.. Kessler
is a very busy man, and you mustn't
use up too much of his time"
Mother, Mr.. Kessler says I can
come over to his house and we can
take the bat apart there, and Peter
can come too. He's got time for it,
haven't you, Mr.. Kessler?"
81 shouldn't have offered if l
hadn't. Will you let him come, Mrs.
Herlong?"
Certainly, and it's very good of
you. Brian, we're going in to din
ner. Won't you move so Mr.. Kessler
can get up from his chair?"
Brian scrambled to his feet.
Mother, couldn't I come to the
table?"
Recalling Brian's usual eagerness
to avoid company dinners, Elizabeth
was astonished. Kessler had won
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
Cities in Belgium Still Show Bomb Scars

When awoke, my sleeper was
standing in the rain beside the sta
ton platform in Brussels. 1t was
seven o'clock and not yet light. The
rest of the train on which we had
crossed the Rhine at full flood the
night before coming from Germany,
had moved on to Calais with its
England-bound servicemen.
l noticed right away that there
was difference in the station from
that of almost any major German
city I had entered in the last three
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
wv " 16momow is I'VE
YTzgNzpssi%s4HsSx 961euc1 .<., ~

THE STORY THUS FAR: Herlong,
motion picture producer, married
Elizabeth, whose first husband, Arthur
Kittredge, was reported killed in World
War 1. Arthur, badly disfgured and not
wanting to live, was in a German hos
pital. DR.. Jacoby, who was treating him,
finally secured promise from Arthur
that he would try to live, providing the
doctor reported that he was dead. Ar
thur did not want Elizabeth to know Of
his condition. When he arrived in Amer
lea he secured a job with Spratt, and
was invited out to his home. He knew
who Elizabeth was, but believed the
change in him was sufficient so that she
would not recognize him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
A Table Without
Nails or Screws

uERE is little coffee table
L that you can make from three
scraps of plywood with straight
cuts of the saw. Detailed direc-
tons are in Book 10 of the series
offered with these articles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-26
EuR0PE's LITTLE PE0PlE-1s4s
Prices High and Goods Scarce,
But Belgium Is Forging Ahead
By PAULINE FREDERICK
WNU Foreign Correspondent

BRUSSELS-1t typical Belgian home symbol
lied relation the rest of Europe This little country
though it has known the invader than has
amazing economic recovery and beyond
neighbors in this part of the world
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Heavier Levine Offers
Robinson His Big Test
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.-Ray Sugar
Robinson. uncrowned king of this
worlds welterweights, will battle
against the greatest weight handi-
cap of his ring career tomorrow
night when he attempts to move
into the middleweight top row at
the expense of Artie Levine, clout-
ing ex-Marine of Brooklyn.
Ray Arcel, noted trainer who has
kept a watchful eye on Levine's
workouts, said today, "Artie will
pack some extra poundage into the
ring against Robinson. He will
weigh in at 100 at noon-but he's
going to put away two healthy meals
before the fight. which may raise
his weight to 1854"
That extra poundage could be
the difference" said Arcel.
Still labeled one of the "sweetest"
fighters in the game, Robinson and
his business manager, George Gain
ford, have made no secret OF the
fact that they'll be clamoring for a
middleweight title shot at Cham
pion Tony Zale if Sugar tops Levine.
Robinson gets chance to make his
welter diadem official in a return
bout with Tommy Bell next month.
I'VE don't mind spotting Levine
15-or even 18-pounds, the most
weight Ray has ever spotted" said
GainSford.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. S.
Notre Danes football players and
its legion of faithful followers can
breath a bit more easily today-if
any one breathes easily during the
week before an Army-Notre Dame
game-with the news that they
won't have to face the big fellow
Saturday.
The big fellow, in this case, isn't
line-busting Doc Blanchard, but
Herschel Ug) Fuson, a 220-pound
converted linesman who has been
operating with rather devastating
force in the Army backfield this fall.
Fuson injured his left shoulder
severely in tackling West Virginia
ball carrier last Saturday and the
medical officer, 1t. Herman Bearzy.
said yesterday that Ug definitely
would not be able to play against
Notre Dam this week end.
As. result, Coach Earl Re6
Blaik and his staff, already very
much worried" about Army's pros
poets after the Duke and West Vir-
ginia games, are faced with a major
rebuilding task In the backfeld.
Fuson Has Been Key Man.
Fuson, who helped rip the Notre
Dame line to shreds from his post
at center last year. has been a key
man in the 1916 backfield because
he has been able to operate either
at right half or at fullback. Blaik's
strategy in recent games has been
to shift Blanchard from fullback to
half on certain plays and it was
Ug-for ugly-who was constant
threat to the enemy from the other
post.
The only other Army back who
has performed this double chore is
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Virginia Hunters Setting Early
Pace at National Horse Show
By Lorry Lawrence
Speeiui Corrsspondenf of The Sicr

event. IL were qualified for the
evening performance. -Four of which
were Virginia entrants and three
won ribbons. 1t. Comdr. Alexander
Rivers Chamorro was ridden to a
one-half fault performance and
second ribbon by Merton "Cappy"
Smith. Jane Pohl was third with
Fitzrada and Ballantre Farms Irish
Lad, ridden by Alex Aitkips, took
fourth.
Mexicans Top Military Class.
A hard riding Mexican team went
into the lead for the international
military jumping honors, winning
both evening and afternoon COM
petition over Peruvian and United
States Army teams.
In the international low score
competition challenge trophy in
which two riders from each team
ride two horses. Maj. Humberto
MARBLES and 1t. Victor M. Sauced
sparkled with an 8-fault score.
Col. Franklin Wing and Col.
w. H. S. Wright of the United States
Army took second place with II
faults. The Peruvian team scored
"a faults.
In the afternoon military COM
petition, the MeXicans took three of
four places. In three Jump offs,
Resorte, ridden by Maj. Marbles,
placed ahead of Swizzelstick, United
States Army mount piloted by 1t.
Col. Charles Smyroski. the third
position was Malinche with 1t. Paul
Campero in the saddle. Fourth went
to Michoano with 1t. Sauced riding.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
). C.'s Great Passer
To Oppose Maryland

Maryland can expect to see loi
Of South Carolina's Freshman Har-
old Hagan in Saturdays home
coming game at College Park. as
Hagan Is one of the best passers in
the South.
Hagan also is one Of the out
standing punters in the Nation
with an average of 42.8 yards per
boot from the. line Of scrimmage.
Aided by excellent protection for
the passer and some expert ma
neuvering and pass catching by Bob
Longacre, William and Mary gained
221 yards via the forWard-pass route
against the Terps last Saturday.
Coach Rube McCray of the In
dians said after the game that the
Maryland team that started the
game (Vic Turyn's lightweights>
gave his ball club the toughest IS
minutes it has had this season. The
heavier Tommy Mont club could
not stop the Indians, however. and
Turyn's club did not click when
finally it was put back into the
game.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Caps Lead Pro League
After Second Victory

Washington's Capitols, local entry
In the Basket Ball Association of
America, are thriving on travel.
They registered their second sue
cessive road victory last night at
Pittsburgh, smothering the Pitts
burgh Ironmen, 71-53, to remain
undefeated.
The Capitols returned here today
to work out while awaiting tests
against the Bombers at st. Louis
Saturday night and sthe Rebels in
Cleveland Sunday.
Now atop the 11-club circuit. the
Capitols spilled the Detroit Falcons,
50-33, in their debut and last night
won easily despite 22-point scoring
display by Brooms Abramovic,
former Salem CIV. Va) College star
and holder of two national records
Bob Ferrick paced Washington's
attack with IA points. while Harold
Mckinney collected 13 points.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Irish Team Is Sizzling
Spelling for Crown
Fight With Cadets
By Sid FEEDER
Asseeiotsd Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. s.
There have been Notre Dame teams
in the past that have been hot.
There was, to mention one, the
team that win one for Gipp" back
there in the 20s, when Rockne asked
them the question. There was the
One -Play-O, O,Brien outfit that hung
one on the Chris eagle collection
just to bring up another.
But not in the memory of the old
est living inhabitant has there been
a set OF Irish Shillelah pitchers like
the current Notre Dame footballers
Never was one as "het up" and look
ing for a fight like the 1946 fra
ternity as they prepare for their ma
tional championship game Satur-
day with the Army, which has hung
it on them $40 and 48-0 for the last
two years. Just. for instance, this
is what's going on around here:
Notre Dame at High Pitch.
The first team goes through q
dummy scrimmage-no contact and
nothing to get excited about except
some plays Coach Frank Leahy
hasn't allowed them to use all yea1
because they're saving them fol
Army. Well, between each forma-
tion lineup, the Irish front wal
wallpapers go into a huddle to make
with cheer to give us Army" unit
fearful innocent bystander pleads
with local authorities to throw those
lions some red meat and let's gel
out of here"
Jimmy Costin, local sports editor
and semipro historian of Notre Dame
doings, is somewhat amazed at how
high this particular Irish set has
worked itself.
Coach Frank Leahy scratched his
head and said, II wish I could phone
Red Blak up at Army and ask him
to bring his team out here today sc
we could play them"
Ready for Battle Now.
What Leahy was trying to say was
that his Notre Dame let's-get-even
lads" were so hot right at this
moment, he's afraid they'll burn
out some of their emotional fire
before game time Saturday, and
he'd just as soon as they burn il
out where it will do the most good
And Leahy, having picked Army
to win by 27-l4 edge-without say
ing positively-can't think of a
better place for the Notre Dame
heat to hit than the Cadet combus-
ticn company.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

johnson is the new champion
perfect passer He has hurled
the oval Sc times this year and
to none except those who are
supposed to have caught the ball.
This beats the all-time record OF
46 in a season by George McAfee
of Duke in 1889.
johnson plays with the only
undefeated. united team left in
the Southwest. His efforts have
been quite important in keeping
the Hardin Simmons record in
tact. Eight of his passes have
been for touchdownS. Few OF his
pitches are short ones
johnson is one passer who will
let them tackle him for a loss
rather than throw a bad pass"
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Ronsome, Injured Tiger
Back, Reported Better
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Ernie
Ransome, star Princeton back, was
reported doing very WELL today
at University Hospital.
Ransome suffered q dislocated hip
Saturday shortly after he scored
Princeton's first touchdown that
paved the way to a II to IA upset
over Penn.
Hospital officials said he would be
out of action for the rest Of the
season.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeiated Press Sports Writer

Elwyn Ripper) Rowan, mere 180-
FOUNDER, who is shiftier runner
than Fuson, but lacks his bruisine
power.
Fuson, a native of Middlesboro
KY. first faced Notre Dame as a
second-string center behind Bob st
Onge In 1914, when the Cadets rolled
UP a $50 score and number OF
observers thought Army's alternate
line was even stronger than the
starters. Last year Blaik attempted
to convert Fuson into a halfback,
but as Shorty McWilliams and
Bobby Jack Stuart came along, Ug
was returned to his old spot at
center.
Rowan Likely Replacement.
This fall, with McWilliams re-
turning to Mississippi State and
Stuart undergoing preseason op-
Grafton, Fuson again was tried in
the backfield and the Villanova
players who faced him in the first
game thought he hit even harder
than Blanchard. So far he has
failed to start only once this season
against Cornell, but despite an In
jured leg he got into that game
long enough to score touchdown
In evaluating the possibilities OF
other Cadet backs. Army coaches
could see only Rowan, former
Louisiana State freshman player
who has seen considerable action
this year. The speedy Stuart, who
once galloped for Tulsa u, was in
uniform for the first time last
Saturday, but didn't play. He
hardly will be ready for full-time
duty. Other possible requirements
are John Shelley and Arnold Galiffa,
pair of -too-big plebes who
are esteemed more as prospects than
as tested, dependable performers.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Dobson. Ex-Terp Coach.
Cards Second Golf Ace

Frank Dobson, the former Univer-
sity of Maryland football coach and
present Newport News Shipbuilding
Co. personnel director, is taking
bows for his second hole in one
scored on the eighth hole of the
West Point (Va) Country Club.
Dobson made his first ace about
as years ago in Indiana. Dobson is
coaching the Newport News football
team, which schedules small college
teams in Virginia and North Caro-
lima. He watched Maryland lose to
William and Mary last week and
attends all Redskin home games.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Harris Expected TO Be Named Yank Pilot Today
MacPhaiI Will Settle
Guessing Contest al
Press Conference
BY the Associated Press

/ NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Major
league baseball's great off-season
guessing contest was expected to
end today with announcement by
President Larry MacPhail OF the
New York Yankees as to who will
manage the club next year.
Those sin the know"-including
everybody from cab driver to
sweeper at Yankee Stadium-were
practically unanimous that Stanley
(Bucky) Harris would be named
manager at MacPhail's scheduled
press conference this afternoon.
The names of Charley Dresser,
Frank Frisch, Leo Durocher, Jimmy
Dykes and half a dozen dark horses
also have been banded about dur
ing the last month.
| Whoever is appointed will be
MacPhailS third manager since the
retirement of Joe Mccarthy last
summer.
Aura of Mystery.
Instead of naming manager
when Johnny Neun finished his
short term as successor to Bill
Dickey last September, MacPhail
allowed an aura of mystery to sur
round the vacancy.
Harris was appointed as an ad-
miniStrative assistant to MacPhail
on September 10 to act as contact
man between the front Office and
the team. At that time MacPhail
stated Harris is not considered
for any kind of job on the field"
When Harris joined the Yankees
he gave reporters to understand
that he was not interested in the
managership. but 10 days ago he
intimated he might take the job If
MacPhail made sufficiently attrac-
tive offer.
MacPhail also was expected to re-
veal today what role Dresser would
play in the new Setup. The former
Brooklyn Dodger coach signed a
Yank contract last week, but no
particular job was specified publicly.
Hickey Names Assistant.
Meanwhile, over in Brooklyn, Pres
ident Branch Hickey of the Dodgers
has appointed Arthur Mann, former
New York baseball writer. as his
executive assistant to succeed Robert
Finch.
Harris piloted the Washington
Senators from 1924 to 1928, leading
them to a world championship in
his first season at the helm and to
the American League pennant in his
second. Later he managed the De-
troit Tigers for five years and in 1888
was manager of the Boston Red Sox.
His National League managerial
experience was confined to a short
stay with the Phillies during the 1912
and 1943 seasons. He departed TN
der somewhat mysterious circum-
stances when Bill Cox, the president
OF the Phils, suddenly released him.
Was Manager at 27.
Harris was named manager of the
Senators at the age of n, second
Youngest manager in major league
history. After the Senators won the
pennant and defeated the New York
Giants in the World Series, he was
tabled as the boy wonder
Harris, born in Port Jeryis. N. Y,
spent his boyhood in Pittston, Pa,
where at the age Of 13 he left school
to work in the coal mines. His first
baseball job was as an infielder with
the Pittston Amateur League team.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Hockey Lions Face Braves
After Beating Cataracts
Special Dispateh 10 The stor

VALLEYFTELD, Quebec, Nov. s.
Washington Lions hockey team con-
tinues it's swing through Canada
tonight, meeting the Braves Of the
Quebec Senior League here in an
other Wills Trophy series game.
These games also count in Eastern
League standings and the Lions 4-3
win last night over Shawinigan Falls
Cataracts gave them a record OF
three wins in four starts.
Jimmy Wilson, Washington center,
scored for the Lions on an assist
from Phil Vitale with less than
3 minutes of the game remaining
to break 3-3 tie. The Lions had
skated to a 81 lead in the first two
periods off goals by Bert Lilley, Pat
Bastine and Guy Roach. Geary
Gravel scored all shawinigan Falls
goals.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Dietrich Rejoins Moeks;
Once Nut No-Hit HurIer
By the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Bll
Dietrich, Sc, once hailed as one OF
the greatest schoolboy athletes ever
to play football and baseball here.
was back today with the Philadel-
phia Athletics where he began his
major league career in 1880.
Dietrich remained with the AS
until 1886 when he shifted to the
Washington Mats. He pitched no.
hit ro-run game for the Mats against
the st. Louis Browns on June l, 1887.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
No. ] Posser Has Record of No Interceptions

says his coach, Warren Woodson.
II never worry about the OPP
position getting to me-" chimes
in johnson. "We have a good
line and it gives me plenty OF
time to spot the receivers and
get them off"
Another factor in his passing
success is the clever manner In
which he fakes after taking the
ball from center on the T. Line
hackers and halfbacks can't tell
whether he going to pass or hand
the ball Off. .....-.--
Evening star., 1946-11-05
CoIonioIs' Korubu, Truck
Are Lost for Season

Two George Washington regulars
who started against Georgetown,
Tackle Larry Karuba and Halfback
Ray Truck, will be lost, due to inju-
ries, for the remaining games with
The Citadel and William and Mary.
The Colonials meet The Citadel
Saturday in Charleston.
Tuck has two broken ribs and
Karuba a broken tibia in his left
leg. G. w. Coach Skip Stalliey. who
twice left sick bed to attend a
practice last week and the George
town game, has been forced to bed
with the grippe.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
II DoubIeheaders Listed
On Garden Cage Program
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Twenty-
seven doubleheaders are listed on
the college basket ball schedule at
Madison Square Garden, which
gets under way December 3 with
City College of New York facing
Idaho University.
There are 13 newcomers on the
Garden card, including the Uni
versity of Hawaii, whose team will
fly here for a meeting with st.
Johns, February 20. 1t will be the
first venture of a Hawaiian athletic
team farther east than California.
At the end of the regular season
the National Invitation and Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton tournaments will be renewed,
along with the East-West All-Star
contest.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Virginia
horses went to the front at the Ma
tional Horse Show, which opened
Yesterday in Madison Square Gar
den after lapse of five war years
with military pomp, social circum-
stance and all the colorful tradi-
tional trappings of the 63-year-old
classic. .,zn a:
Two great Virginia and District
of Columbia hunters won first and
second place in the days featured
conformation class, the middle and
heavyweight open hunter. Mrs.
John Maloney's Prompt Payment,
ridden superbly by Charles Lewis,
took the judges eye and the blue
over DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Kay's Port
maker, ridden by Mrs. Betty Perry.
First blue of the show for a Vir-
einia mount went to Springbury
Farms My Venture, ridden by Mrs.
Perry In the lightweight working
hunter class. My Venture is an
amazingly fine hunting horse, pain
stakingly careful, consistent ano
with keen judgment.
Mrs. Perry's Bartender Scores.
Second victory came in the limit
Young hunter class when Mrs. Will
liam Haggin Perry's chestnut geld
ing Bartender won with Jim Harris
in the saddle. Bartender is a f.
year-old that should go far in fast
hunting circles
A Washington horse scored when
DR.. Paul Rosenberg's Hylo-Ladd,
ridden by Martin Vogel of Warren
ton, placed second in the open
hunter other than thoroughbred, the
first class of the afternoon session.
The winner. Orphan Boy. owned
by Ann Miller of Glen Cove. Long
Island, was ridden by Ellie Wood
Keith of Charlottesville, Va.
While Albruae Farms gray mare
Princess Peroxide, hailing from Will
ton, Conn, and expertly ridden by
Jim Dawling, took first place
away from Virginia's contingent OF
jumpers in the open jumper final,
the next three places went to leapers
from the Old Dominion.
Of 55 of the Nations crack timber
toppers which went to the arena in
the morning preliminary of this
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Nd. Campus Signs
PIeud for Victory

The University of Maryland
campus is taking on home-com-
ing aspect for Saturdays game
with South Carolina.
Beat South Carolina" has
been smeared in 4-foot letters
across the top Of the armory.
while Win, Maryland" has been
painted in big white letters on
the side of the Fire Extension
Building.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Minisi Is Given MoxwelI
Grid Award Third Time
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Stony
(Skippy) Minisi, Penn's great back,
has been selected as the first player
to receive the Maxwell Football
Clubs weekly award of outstanding
player of the week for the third time.
Minisi, who was presented the
award at the clubs luncheon yes
terday, won the honor as a Penn
freshman two years ago and again
last year while playing for Navy.
His latest award was for his brilliant
play against Princeton last Saturday
when Penn went down in a II to
IA defeat.