davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Caps Battling Stags
In CHICAGO Tonight
Soseiai Dispatch 10 The Star

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Washington S
slow starting Capitols, who won
their first Basket Ball Association
OF America road engagement Sat-
urday against New York, will battle
the Chicago Stays here tonight. In
the first meeting between the two
teams this season the Stays copped
an SLIT overtime decision.
The Caps have been having q
rough time on the road. Their New
York victory ended five-game road
losing streak. Altogether the Caps
have won four games while losing
six.
Following tonight's clash the Caps
will get a rest until December II
when they play in Baltimore. They
travel to Providence for a game on
December 13' and return to Wash
ington to engage the Bullets on De-
cember II,
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Today a year ago-Glenn Davis
brilliant Army back, was named
as the winner of the Heisman
trophy as the outstanding foot
bali player during the 1s46 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

ties in the history Of the gridiron
sport have been produced by this
series. Two of these came in sue
cessive years. In 1890 the men OF
Troy were loaded. They smacked
down mighty California, 74-0;
blasted the Indians of Stanford,
47-14, and came into the Notre
Dame tilt determined to wipe up
the sod with the Irish.
The Trojans had lost three of
the first four games to Notre
Dame by one point, but had won
the fourth, 27-12. Both clubs
were undefeated when the fifth
game daWned.
Jones had prepared his grid
ders to cope with the powerful
Notre Dame backfield of Carideo,
Schwartz, Savoldi and Brill, but
was totally unprepared for the
charges of an unsung back by
the name of Bucky O'Connor,
who ran wild. Notre Dame sur
prised the grid world with a 27-O
rout-the largest margin ever
compiled by either team.
That was Rockne's last team.
His death that year broke up the
genuine friendship that had ex-
listed between the rival mentors.
On each visit to South Bend
thereafter Jones always placed
wreath on the grave of the i'm
mortal Knute.
To avoid any semblance of
publicity-seeking ritual, Jones
would slip away to the cemetery
at odd hours to duck newspaper
men and cameramen. When
Jones died, following the 1910
season, his successors continued
the custom, and Notre Dame
coaches honored the Trojan
coach likewise.
In 1881 Southern Cal got back
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Saturday Game Here to Match
Two Unbeoten Neqro Teams

afternoon and finishing it under the
f1oodlights at Griffith Stadium.
Shaw, newly crowned winner OF
the Eastern Association of colored
colleges, the CIAA, boasts a record
of nine victories in as many starts,
while powerful South Carolina has
included Lane, Tuskegee, Morehouse
and Alabama State among its VIC
tins in winning six and tieing two.
The Carolina team will average
2O4 pounds per man, but indica-
tions are that the lighter, but trick
ier, Shaw Bears will rule slightly
pregame faVoriteS,
Evening star., 1947-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :. l9H

Dodson, Oklahoma City grappler, in
a one hour time limit bout.
In other bouts Nanjo Singh will
try his famous cobra clutch" on
Frederick Won Schacht, 6 foot inch
Chicagoan; Ace Freeman and Phil
Gruber will team against Pat Welsh
and Jesse James and Sheik Abed
will tangle with George Bolas, 300
FOUNDER from Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Arkansas Will Delay
New 0ffense Until
After Bowl Game
By the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. B.
Plans for opening up" the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas football attack will
be shelved until after the Razor
backs Dixie Bowl engagement with
William and Mary at Birmingham
on New Year Day.
Coach John Barnhill had an
nounced he was considering live
lier offense for next season, though
he indicated he would stick to the
single wingback formation.
This touched Off some speculation
that the RaZorbacks might use the
Dixie Bowl tilt to experiment on 8
system for the 1948 campaign.
We'll do well to get our present
system ready for William ano
Mary" Barnhill commented. 1--WE
won't have much time to practice
since we won't begin until next week
and the boys will be given Christ
mas vacation. We won't start work
ing on our plans for next season
until spring practice"
The Razorback coach said most o1
his teams bowl preparedness woule
be conditioning and timing drills
He has scheduled little rough work
With one notable exception. the
Razorbacks probably will be in tor
physical condition for the post
season game. Alvin Duke, a starter
who alternates at blocking back ano
wingback, still is bothered by 8
knee injury which sidelined hin
during the final weeks OF the regular
season.
The New Year clash will bring to-
gether two of the Sovths fnest
backs-Arkansas Clyde (Smackover.
Scott and the Indians Jack Oily
ing) Cloud. Scott, rated as one o
the Nations top ball carriers, is
triple-threat tailback. Cloud Is
battering ram fullback.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Heurich Pinmen Face
Tough Foe Tonight
In Mann S Quint
By Ben McAlWee

Chris Heurich's cellar dwelling
Senate Beer bowling team which
has date with Jack Pearce'S South
ern All-Stars in Atlanta, Ga, Friday
night as prelude to the inaugural
of the first John Blick Classic, has
a tougher assignment tonight when
it tackles the pacesetting Mann's
Potato Chips in District League
match at Brookland Recreation.
Picked as potential pennant
winner when the city's classiest
duckpin circuit opened its season.
this veteran combination of top
flight pinspillers so far has failed to
click, winning only 13 of SO games
to ride eight games behind the lead
ing Manns quint which has won 81
and lost is.
Seeing his team in last place is
something new to Heurich in
bowling, for the last time he spon-
sored an all-star outfit about a
decade ago, his charges walked off
with the District League flag.
Collectively the beermen sport a
500 team average, Is points under
the combined averages they COM
piled last season. Moe Meade with
124 is the only one rolling anywhere
his usual form. Never in his District
League bowling days has Tony San
TIM hit his present low mark of 1T.
Joe Harrison with 121 is four points
off last season while Karl Goch-
enour and Jack Talbert have shown
little of their true form.
But with three-fifths of the season
TO 60 the Senate Beer crew still has
time to get in the District League
flag scrap.
Other contests tonight brings sec
ond-place Winchester Packard, two
games out of first place, against
Burr Heishmann Tires at Rosslyn,
Winns Motors and Galliher &
Huguely at King Pin and Mapledge
Pins and Arcade Pontiac at Claren-
don.
With Clarendon and Northeast
Temple meeting in the Mems Minor
District League, a double attraction
Is on tap at Clarendon. First-place
Greenway invades Colonial Village,
Ice Palace fires at Anacostia Spill
way, Petworth No. 2 visits Lucky
Strike, Queen Pin tricks to Arcadia
and Alexandria visits Petworth
No. I.
Boosting q six-game lead and out
to square matters for previous
trimming, the high-hying King Pin
uuint of the Ladies Major District
League engages Lafayette tonight al
Lafayette. In their first match al
King Pin Lafayette swamped King
Pin with the season-record scores
Of 655 and 1,794.
Other clashes will see second
place College Park at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, third-place Rosslyn al
Hi-Skor and Brookland at Mount
Rainier.
Leading Northeast Temple and
fifth-place Spillway tangle at Tenn
pie In the Ladies Minor District
League while second-place Lucky
Strike and Greenway meet al
Greenway and Fort Davis fires al
King Pin.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Back Bishop Strickland, William
and Mary's End Vito Ragazzo and
Back Ed Magdziak, Virginia Military
Institutes Back George Crowson,
Virginia Techs Back Sterling Wingo
Wake Forests Tackle Bill George
and Back Lou Pollaccei, North Car
olina's Backs Billy Hayes and Dick
Bunting and Maryland's placekick-
ing artist, True Toe Tommy Nc
Hugh.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

The first National Bowl, foot
ball classic involving two OF the
three remaining undefeated teams
Of the colored intercollegiate realm,
will be introduced at Griffith Sta
dium Saturday at 4:30 pm, when
Shaw University of Raleigh, N. c.,
opposes South Carolina State Col
lege of Orangeburg.
The sponsoring organization OF
National Championships, Inc, hopes
to make this an annual postsea-
son bowl game locally, and plans
starting Saturdays classic in late
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Two Teams Al
By the Associated Press

Knute Rockne and Howard
Jones are gone, but the interSec-
tional rivalry they began will
have its 18th renewal on Sat-
urday before 100000 football
spectators.
Notre Dame and Southern CAL
ifornia will tangle on that date
in Los Angeles, continuing a Sc
ries that began in 1926 and never
has presented a one-sided show.
While other schools wriggle of
the Irish grid schedule because
mo college can play Notre Dame
every year." the men OF Troy
will attempt to demonstrate that
a college can play the Irish on
level terms season after season.
After 18 battles, the two schools
stand separated by only 27 points,
with the Irish on the healthy
side-having gained 20 of those
points in last years 26-6 fracas.
Here's how close the series
has been:
Four of the games were decided
by points after touchdown IN
favor of Notre Dame.
Southern Cal lost three OF the
first four games by missing con-
versions.
Irish Win IL Times.
U. S. C. has posted three shut
outs over the Irish-and three
times the Trojans were baked at
the goal line.
Two games were settled by
field goals.
Only seven games produced
winning margin of more than one
touchdown-four going to U. S.
c., three to the Irish.
With all this tense battling,
Notre Dame won II games to
Southern California's six. One
game ended in tie.
c1.aa of Unwilling hat
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Hockey Lions and Bears
To Continue Feud Tonight
Special Dispatch 70 The Sior

HERSHEY, Pa, Dec. 3.-The
Washington Lions hockey team and
the Defending Champion Hershey
Bears were scheduled to continue
their fierce American League feuo
here tonight.
In their last visit here the Lions
handed the Bears a 81 setback, but
since have lost to the champs and
in a recent game in Washington
were deadlocked, 4-all, after holding
80 and Al leads.
The Lions will meet the Hornets
in Pittsburgh Saturday night and
the Indians in Springfield on De-
cember 10 before returning to
Washington for a game against the
indianapolis Capitols on Decem-
her 16
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Fomous Skipper Dies

LONDON, Dec. 3 P.-Capt. Ed
ward (Ned) Darlington Heard, So
who skippered such famous racing
yachts as Shamrock, Astra and
Endeavour, died Sunday at his home
Elderslea, Tollesbury, Essex, 1t was
announced today.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Godgets
CONTINUED From Page BID

in it are accessible from the front.
If the valve seats are worn, they
can be easily renewed. This valve
is no more difficult to adjust than
an ordinary faucet.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

cally all articles Of clothing. boots
and shoes, most textile home fur
nishings, coal and wood fuels, the
major household appliances, heat
ing and plumbing equipment, auto
mobile, rentals, household laundry
services, restaurant prices, freight
rates, storage rates and variety of
basic materials such as steel, cop
per, rubber, lumber and pulp.
A year ago, Mr.. Abbott said, "it
was hoped that the year would see
a long step toward removal OF
emergency controls" but he added,
unfortunately, however, external
conditions, particularly in the United
States, increased the pressures on
Canadian prices and delayed de-
control"
One reason behind the new de-
control order, the Finance Minister
said, was that ito an increasing ex-
tent the relationship of prices as
between standard and new lines in
some businesses appeared to be hav-
ing the effect of encouraging pro-
duction of new lines at the expense
of output in lower priced standard
lines"
Mr.. Abbott said Canada in the
past year had held the cost OF liv-
ing down to a seven-point increase,
compared to a 23-point rise during
the same period in the United
States.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Auxiliary Heat.

Often there is room or part OF a
room that does not warm up when
the regular heating system is work
ing. An additional individual heater
will often solve the problem with
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Canada Ends Control!
On Prices Of Some
Goods and Services
By the Asseeiaisd Pres.

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE Cana
dian government, announcing the
removal from price control of GER
tain goods and services, including
household supplies and some foods,
declared today there are now
signs" that the world price boom
may be running its course"
There are good grounds for the
view that world prices of many pri-
mary commodities may settle at
more reasonable levels than those
prevailing" said Finance Minister
Douglas Abbott.
Decontr0lled Items Listed.
Among the items being released
from price control are household
equipment and supplies, including
furniture, small appliances, kitch-
en- utensils, radios, pianos, clocks,
tools, luggage, paints and some
building supplies; also many fresh
vegetables and fruits, most fish and
certain imported foods.
Among the services decentroled
are barbering, beauty parlor treat
ments and motion picture admit
tances.
Canada, which in 1941 set the pat
tern for much of the price control
policy later adopted by the United
States, still is retaining controls on
most basic items.
These include basic foods, practi-
Evening star., 1947-01-11

native method would be to take Oh
the old finish with sandpaper. Dust
off and put on a liberal coat OF
paste wood filler, tinted with color
in-oil of the color you prefer.
The filler should be thinned with
turpentine to the consistency Of
thick cream. After about is minutes
wipe off lightly across the grain
with a coarse cloth or excelsior and
let the wood dry for "a hours.
Smooth with finest sandpaper and
dust off. Finish with clear yarnish.
Chestnut Trim.
Question: We have some old
chestnut trees in our woods and
are planning to use wormy chestnut
for interior trim in the new house
that we plan to build in a year Or
two. Could you suggest the most
favorable finish for this type of
wood to retain its natural beauty?
Also the right method OF applica-
ton.
Answer: My own preference for a
finish would be paste wax, which
should not be applied too thick.
If too thick, it will collect in the
open grain and form light spots.
Wrap lump of paste wax in two
Evening star., 1947-01-11

out any expense in the way Of re-
modelling the existing layout.
A new electric heater will supply
supplementary heat or heat the
bathroom or kitchen during the
spring and fall days when it would
not be desirable or economical to
start the regular heating system.
The outer surface radiates heat and,
in addition, discharges a large
amount of heat through vents
around each section of the radiator.
No fans or liquid are required. 1t
depends solely on electric current.
The radiator works on the regu-
lar standard house current, either
direct or alternating, and has a
wattage of 1900. It stands % inches
high, is 10 inches long and inches
wide. There are no exposed ele-
ments and it is therefore quite safe
to use. It is light and can be easily
moved from one room to another.
Such things as towels, lingerie,
stockings and many delicate gar
ments can be safely dried right on
the radiator without danger of
scorching.
These radiators are finished in
either silver gray or tan gold with
a hammered finish. There is no
reason why they cannot be enameled
Evening star., 1947-01-11

or three thickneSses Of heese-cloth
Put 1t on in thin coat and rub
After 20 minutes for drying, apply
more coats in the same way.
Remember, the wood must be
properly seasoned and prepared
Before the application Of wax it
would be advisable to give the wood
thin coat of white shellac. thin
ned half-and- half with denatured
alcohol. This viii keep the wax
from soaking into the wood and the
surface will take a better polish.
(Released by The Consolidated News
Features. Inc
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Haynes to Discuss
AT Building Outlook

John L. Haynes, chief of the
Commerce Departments Construc-
ton Division, will address meeting
of the New Council of American
Business at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Raleigh Hotel. The melting is open
to the public.
Mr.. Haynes will discuss the out
look for building during 1947.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c..
", JANUARY II. 1oH.

to match the color scheme Of the
room in which they are to be used,
if that spot is to be permanent or
the one in which the radiator viii
see the most use.
Evening star., 1947-01-11

with turpentine to take of every
trace of the remover; otherwise
YOUR new finish will fail. An. alter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17
Demand Montana
Continued from Page One)

NCOntinue0 from rage One)
plan, the cost of construction per acre
of land to be brought under irrigation,
will be between $120 and $3.50 per
acre or more, and,
Whereas, in order to protect all the
people who will be directly affected,
and to protect the taxpayers money,
Therefore, be it resolved that we
the people who have lived on irrigated
projects, some as long as since 1907,
do hereby recommend that the gov
eminent buy all existing properties
and build all the necessary contsruc-
ton for the fullest development of the
area under the proposed plan and that
the total operations be conducted for
the greatest good of the greatest num-
Der of people, and,
Be it further resolved, that the irri-
gated lands be leased in family-type
units to families to be farmed in a
workmanlike manner, at rate suffi-
cient to cover only the cost determin-
ed on hundred-year basis, and that
the lease cannot be terminated as long
as the properties are conducted in a
workmanlike manner, except by the
operator at his option
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17
1.-THE Left Hand Is
The Dreamer"

"The Left Hand Is The Dreamer"
by Nancy Wilson Ross has just been
announced as Book Find Clubs selec-
ton for February. The main theme
of this new novel is built around the
love of shocked and weary European
for an unawakened yet sensitive Amer
lean woman In the novel, these two
characters have to pay hard price
for their initial cowardice and years
of half-awareness, symbOlizing the
price all people of the world are now
paying for indifference and inaction.
Miss Ross has travelled extensively.
She has crossed the American CONT
nent four times by trailer and has also
travelled in Mexico, Spain, Europe and
the Orient. Her articles from Germany
while the nazis were achieving power,
were among the first warnings to
America of the coming fascist scheme
for world conquest.
''The Left Hand Is The Dreamer"
is being released by William Sloane
Associates on February (price $500
and will be distributed to members of
Book Find Club, 401 Broadway, New
York 10, N. Y, during February at the
standard membership rate of $1.65.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17
CONTINUED from Page One)

and ice cream production being more
profitable, brought in another tidy
addition to the states farm income
during the war years. Average an
nual pound production during three
pre-war years, 13,O99,559, value, 49,
977,860; 1943-4445 average: 12,269,-
600 pounds, $5,777,0OO value. Butter
production during 1915 and 1916 fell
slightly under 10 million pounds. This
drop, according to Thomas McMaster
of Montana Dairy Division, State Cap
itol, is due to depletion of dairy herds
as well as the large increase in con-
of milk, etc.
Cheese production, due to very fav-
orable subsidy conditions took a huge
jump during 1943-45. Average produc-
ton for pre-war years was 1,305,714
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17
Teachers Urging
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
fallen from three percent to less than
two percent.
Failure of localities and states to
cope satisfactorily with the finan-
cial needs of education was cited
as conclusive evidence of the need
for federal aid.
The council stated that tax reduc-
lions should be made contingent on
needs for national defense, health,
welfare, education and other services.
The council declared that if and when
such tax reduction proves possible,
they should begin by raising income
tax exemptions to at least $1,000 for
a single person, $4,000 for married
couple and not less than $500 for each
dependent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17
Official Ending of War Will Affect State

pounds valued at $275,678; average
1943-44 was 3,O43,S6S valued at 1926
$50. Cheese production showed some
decline during 1916 due to depletion
of dairy herds, higher price of butter
fat, etc.
Potatoes Up Thrice in Value
Potatoes, like other farm products,
were greatly increased in volume as
well as value. Pre-war annual pro-
duction average 1,513,000 bushels per
year, value $1,146000. For 1943-44-45
annual bushel yield, 2,394,0OO, value
.$3,472,OOO.
Milk, which accounted for more
than five per cent of the states agri-
cultural production value, showed
some gain in volume, and considera-
average yield 705, 100000 pounds, value
1858, 900, as compared with 723,000,-
900 war years average, value $14,-
086,000.
Beans and peas also showed huge
increases, not only in volume, but also
value. Pfe-War production or beans,
241 900 100-lb. bags valued at 100000;
war years, 423,333 1O0-lb. bags, valued
at $1,7S3,666. For peas an even great
er production increase was noted.
Pre-war, 1920 tons annually, value
$105,000 war years, 5,210 tons an
nually, value 100000.
1t thus becomes apparent after hav-
ing reviewed the above figures, that
certain areas of Montana do face
real problem during the next two
years. This is particularly so of the
large dairy and allied product areas
such as the Gallatin valley, the Big
and Little Bitter Root areas, Mission
and Flathead valleys, the Cascade
county area to some extent, and num-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17

erous other small crops regions of the
state
So far as the Standards final con-
tention that farmers will be only
bringing harm to themselves in con-
tinuing to produce at the war time
pace, this is true, and will continue
to be true so long as purchasing
power is not so distributed to permit
every person, not only in this coun-
try, but all over the world, to buy a
sufficiency of food stuffs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17
Fergus Teacher States Her
Opinion of School Bill

How do rural Montana people feel proposed
school reorganization outlined by the Governors commit
tee? Possibly of the comprehensive
question that written by Mrs Nora Bergen
Fergus county, to The Voice. Her
the reorganization program as proposed, follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17

and duties, be respected We demand,
as our American right, having our
children of the grades in a nearby
school. When our children are walk
ing across our own fields to their own
schools we can feel sure of their
safety
The report of the governors COM
mission points out that our rural
schools are lacking in the means of
training to appreciate arts and music.
Pray, MIR. City superintendent, how
much have your city schools accomp-
lished along these lines? We have
only to turn on the radio to learn the
younger generations demands in the
musical field. The bang-bang of the
swing orchestras would drive a man
from his own firesidel Is that the
goal of your boosted music appre-
citation?
CommerciaIizatio Dictates Art
Trends
And speaking of art appreciation
One has but to note the get-up of the
ture of what is not being accomplish
ed along this line. Modern high pres
sure advertising in all our leading
display the trends in the
use of art; brilliant shades of lipstick
and nail paint displayed on vacant
faced females, whose eyebrows have
been plucked to render the counter
ance still more vacant; or perhaps a
SO per cent nude feminine form exhib-
iting the latest cut in indies, whose |
also blank features are all but hidden
in maze of hair, advertising some
new and improved shampoo. Also,
note too, from a health standpoint, the
bare legs of young girls and women,
exposed on the coolest days of the
winter months. Go a little further and
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-17

Lewistown, Mont. Jan. 2, 1947>-