davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03

2OO-Y old QUAINT LOG HOUSE, parti-
ally restored q charming old mill: barn;
and over 1-mile frontase on . wide pic
turesQue mill stream with . swimming
hole. Together with 40 acres. y in wood
Nn aqG = a taSs , s,fd Wsssnon 9n Lss bSsk Buck
land, Va, near WsTrenton; excellent
transp. to washington. House improved
with cleo; Philsas range; GE refsr;
234-n frontage on Lee hwy. For sale
due to owner going overseas. Price,
S15a5O. GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.
exclusive agent, CHI. 1898; ewes. and sun,
g. ss,socMss sse ACRES. !, fertile land, "a
sizable timber; lge. farm. dwelling, lge.
barn and other outoldgs: on state rd:
ann,n9ss near Manas;as s., y Y aaaa NILS REALTY ALI
PART OF HISTORIC OLD LEE ESTATE.
over 800 acres. in Virginia. close to Wash
ington, 100000 feet saw timber CO.
NORTHERN NECK. VIRGINIA - Historic
Springfield" handsome brick dwelling
Of unusual design, built 1928 by William
Harding; 3 stories. 80 #. width. full cellar;
10 rooms. bath. wide center halls, 2,ft.
walls. marble window sills. Intel doorsills,
original paneling and woodwork large nre-
places, 5 porches oil burner hot-water
heat; all IN excellent condition: outstand.
ing English box. shrubbery. srand old
trees; $50 acres on State road at Heatfis-
vile. Va, with about 1-mile frontage on
Coan River; complete farm buildings. fertile
crop land, good fences. Artesian and dug
ssThesd dsshsfait ems.s oos sRa1n
81 appointment. LboNAkD sNDER. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-03
On Beautiful Creek

Saltwater river; an oyster bed Of about an
acre. glorious view; coy Arm bungalow
that Just needs little sprucing up to
make 1t very attractive; elec and phone
available; 3 acres part tillable. easy drive
50 500. Part down. Immediate possession.
New bargain list free. H. A. Mock. sTROUT
REAITN Mair nrleN Va
Evening star., 1948-01-01
New England Skiiers
Win National Honors
BY III. As.oeios.d prsss


SUN VALLEY, idaho, Jan. L.
New England displaced the Far
West as Sun Valleys National In
tercollegiate ski winner today, with
Middlebury College claiming the
team championship and Dartmouth
producing the individual winner.
Middlebury replaced the Uniyer-
sity Of Utah rs tourney titlist, edg-
ing out the University Of WAshing-
ton, which finished second.
The Vermont school piled up L.
1913 points to 1,083.1 for WASH
ington.
Dartmouth was third, with 1,052.2;
Utah, fourth, 1,027.2: British Colum-
bia. fifth, 967.s; Colorado, sixth,
95s; Portland, seventh, BITS, and
Washington State, eighth, 883.7.
Tom Arneberg of Dartmouth won
individual honors, scoring $685.
pointsdn the four events-downhiil
slalom and cross country racing and
jumping-which made up the tour
ney.
Middlebury athletes took second
fourth, fifth and sixth spots, yield
ing third to Robert 8. Louis Of
Washington.
A sweep Of three Of the first six
places In yesterdays jumping
clinched the team championship fol
Middlebury, which moved into the
lead a day earlier on a great per.
formance in cross-country racing
Evening star., 1948-01-01
la Sale, Playing Utah,
Seeks Eighth Straight
BY the A.,eeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-Un-
beaten La Sale and twice-whipped
Utah clash in the feature event Of
the collegiate basket ball double
header at Convention Hall tonight.
Santa Clara and Temples up-and-
down club meet in the other game.
Ii Sale has chalked up seven
straight victories, including 6l-48
triumph over Southern California
earlier in the week. Utah, 1916 Ma
tional Invitation tournament win
ner, dropped its second game OF the
season Monday in New York, losing
to st. Johns.
Temple will be seeking to get back
on the victory trail after, taking
drubbing from New York University
at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Quantico Marines Hosts
To W. al. Five Ioniqht
BY the A,seeieisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-Wake
Forest and Washington and Lee
will open Southern Conference
basket ball activity for 1948 when
they take on q pair Of nonleague
foes tonight.
The Generals will be up against
the Quantico Marines at Quantico
and the Deacons face the Asheville
All-Stars at Asheville, N. 6.
The two tits are the only games
involving conference members
scheduled for tonight.
Closing their 1947 campaign sue
cessfully, North Carolina last night
turned In a 64-47 victory over Loy-
ola OF Baltimore, but the only other
conference team In action, Wake
Forest, lost to Tennessee by . 6o-47
count.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Smiley Quick Turns Pro,
Enters Coast Tourney
By the A.seeieisd Prsss

=
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Golfer
Smiley Quick. national public links
champion In 1916 and member
Of the United States Walker Cup
team, has announced he is turning
professional and win compete with
the money boys in the Los Angeles
Open, which starts tomorrow.
Quick, of suburban Inglewood, a
38-year-old ex-Navy veteran, said
he would teach golf on the staff
Of Harry Bassler at the Fox Hills
Country Club here and point for
the Bing Crosby and Richmond,
Calf, tournaments. following the
Los Angeles Open.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Bowen Of Mississippi
Wins Blocking Award
BY The Asseeioted Prssa

CLINTON. S. c., Jan. BUDDY
Bowen Of Mississippi University was
the best blocker in the Southeastern
Conference last season, in the opin-
ion Of the head coaches who voted
the Ole Miss star the Jacobs Block
ing Trophy.
Bowen, the first Mississippi player
to win the award since 1t was in
augurated in 1885, will receive the
trophy at q banquet In Durham
n. G., IN February, sponsored BY
the Durham Quarterback Club.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Guum Marine Gridders
Win in Shanghai Bowl
By shs Assesio.sd Press

~ me ASsoe,otod PreSS
SHANGHAI, Jan. /. - Nineteen
year-old Harold Craig Of Pitts
bursh scored three touchdowns and
pitched two touchdown passes to-
day to spearhead . 45-to-0 victory
by the powerful Marine eleven from
Guam over the China All-Stars in
the annual China Bowl football
classic.
Ten thousand fans looked on a.
Craig, a former University Of Penn
sylvaiia back, passed, ran and
kicked his Marine champions Of the
Marianas Football League to VIC
tory,
Evening star., 1948-01-01

H. J. Brown Pontiac, Inc.
1850 Wilson Blvd. Resslyn, Arlington. Va.
Dealer License No. -
Evening star., 1948-01-01

Arcade Pontiac Co.
1887 lrvinS St. NV, Wash. 10, D. c.
Bendall Motor Sales, Inc.
le3S-3l Prince st., Alexandra, Va.
Dealer Hesnss No. %
Evening star., 1948-01-01
indians MoiI Contracts
Calling for Pay Boosts
by the Asseeieisd Press

: CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-The Cleve-
land Indians have mailed 1948 con-
tracts-calling for pay hikes for
the majority Of Tribesmen-to most
Of the clubs 80 eligible players.
Tribe President Bill Veeck has
returned, following . trip to the
West Coast where he signed former
st. Louis Infielder Johnny Berar-
dino and Pitcher Bob Lemon to
1948 contracts.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

Flood Pontiac Co.
4z7l Conn. Ave. NV, Wash. 3, D. {.
King Motor Co.
Diamond Ave-, Gaithsrsburs, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Artigos Is Areentinq's $
Leading Jockey Again
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

BUENOs AIRES, Jan. Juan
Prep Artigas has retained his title
as Argentina's leading jockey OF
1947, despite time taken out for a
trip to the United States to ride
Endeavor in. the International Gold
Cup at Belmont.
Artigas piled up sufncient points
to top statistics for the second
straight year with 90 winners, 50
seconds, and 50 thirds on 2S2
mounts.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Detroit, A. Chicago, o..
New York. Z; Boston, 3.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, s; Fresno, 5.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
The Answers

l. 1t rained for 40 days and 40
nights.
2. "E Pluribus Unum."
3. A complete or ludicrous
failure.
4. At Baku, Russian port on
the Caspian sea, more than $500
years ago.
5. Laughing Water Qndian
language.
6. Lincoln and Holland.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10

TITS the season to be jolly-and
if you're a woman facing the vex-
ing question of what to get him,
here's two-way perfect solution:
If he's a smoker who likes his
cigarettes on the cool, mild side,
get him carton or two of Camels.
Their choice tobaccos are sure to
please him on Christmas Day. Or
perhaps he enjoys smoking a pipe,
too. If so, mellow Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco will round out
your gift selection in a mighty
handsome manner. Both items are
right in keeping with your hoi-
day sentiment; they come gaily
wrapped in special Christmas
packages. The Camel cartons con-
tain 200 cool, mild Camel ciga-
rettes. And the pound tin of Prince
Albert is brimful of mild, tasty
smoking that has truly earned the
title - the National Joy Smoke.
Each gift has space for your writ
ten greetings. When you give
Camels and Prince Albert for
Christmas, you can be sure Of
pleasing him! They're easy to Or
der, too; a local dealer is well
supplied right now. (Adv.)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10

most OF tle COaCneS
that is despised by the public-that
is highly unpopular with all real
football players who happen to like
both sides of the game-offense and
defense. Michigan and Army might
be exceptions.
Under its protecting banner,
fine football players can leave
college without ever having
made tackle, broken up a
block, covered hostile tumble
or intercepted a pass. Most Of
the better football coaches are
dead against it, which means
that some definite changes will
be made this winter as said
coaches are backed up by public
opinion.
1t would be exactly the same if a
baseball team had a fielding outfit
and, in addition, had batting order
that included none of the defensive
players. There are more than a few
who can hit but who can't field.
There are still more who can field
but who can't hit. To be a real
ballplayer you have to do both. This
isn't true in football.
AS Earl Greasy Neale puts it
"The real football player can give
you from so to 60 minutes. If he
can't, then he isn't a real football
player"
Here is another side, presented by
one of the best football minds in
the game: "In regard to free SUBJ
situations, there is a difference be-
tween using free substitutions
ing from 30 to so players in a game
and employing offensive and de-
fenSive teams.
''When you watch Michigan
you always know who is on the
field. There are two solid units,
one for Offense and one for de-
tense. Each is well-drilled
team, with perfectly co-ordinat-
ed units. By resting one or the
other, the coach always has
fairly fresh eleven in the field.
"They are specialists where
don't you find specialists today.
There are specialists in dentistry,
medicine, architecture, advertising
and manufacturing.
"Crisler with his two-team idea
has produced the most interesting
football ever seen at Michigan. His
offense is the finest and most inter-
esting in football. Try to buy seat
for any Michigan game at Ann Ar
bor."
The only answer is there are two
sides to every question, the same as
a plank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Dealing in Nostalgia

10Th the Yankees and the Giants,
- whatever they might do in the
way of new material, have taken on
strong nostalgia turn.
The Yankees keep the able Gro
setti and then send for Bill Dickey,
one of the real Yankees of all time.
The Giants send a hurry call to
frankie Frisch and Freddie Fitz-
simmons to bring the past into the
present and future
Both these moves are popular
with the fans at large. Frisch and
Dickey are among baseball's i'm
mortals. They were part of the
grandeur that was the Giants and
part of the glory that was the YAM
KEGS.
But, Herman Hickman said
when told of the famous stars
from the past who once wore
the Blue: 81 know-but l can't
use 'em today"
Neither Leo Durocher nor Casey
5tengel can win pennant with the
material that finished out the cam
paign of 1913 Durocher needs bat
terry help and infield help. The Yam
KEGS need better catching. better
pitching and nfield rebuilding.
Cleveland will be even stronger
than a year ago. So will the Red
Sox who, in some fashion, will come
up with pitcher or two so badly
needed last season.
1t is difficult to believe that even
Billy Southworth can repeat with
that collection of ballpayers he had
last year, unless the entire National
league remains second-class.
The mighty Casey has put the
blast on the Dodgers, but they
still have enough good ballplay-
ers to win a pennant if properly
handled in the front office, or II
Burt ShOttOn is let alone.
The teams in the first division
should find the Cubs, Phillies and
Reds much improved if properly d.
rected. But the Giants bid for a
pennant is going to call for large
amount of smart rebuilding. The
same is true of the Yankees, whose
main strength last season was an
outfield headed by Joe DiMaggio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSES
BY Roger Whitman

QUESTION: The floor of our
trailer home is covered with an
asphalt covering which is rather
badly worn. Would you recon-
mend laying tile over this cover
ing, or taking up the old and start
ing from scratch?
ANSWER: A good foor-covering
contractor probably would prefer
to take up the old covering because
it might make an uneven base for
the tile. He would know best about
that, however, after seeing the ac-
tual condition of the present COW
ering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
0ld-Fashioned Rocker
Makes Children Happy

THIS 22-inch copy of an old-fasl-
L Toned rocker will make any lit
tie girl happy. Many of the orig
inals are now being used to hold
fireplace logs. Full size patterns
simplify making. Materials speci-
fed are obtainable at any lumber
yard. Merely trace the pattern on
wood, saw and assemble. No spe-
cial tools or skills are required.
Send 25c for Colonial Cradle Pattern
No. "a to Easi-Bild Pattern Company,
Dept. w. Pleasantville. N. y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10

QUESTION: Is there a paint to
seal leaks in roof by painting
over the roofing?
ANSWER: Leaks often can be
stopped by the application of an
asphalt roofing cement. A roofer
can do this job for you. But if the
roof leaks all over, a new roof
would be more advisable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
~ ~ -
I6oil91i4R

HE most serious matter that will
confront footballs rule-makers
at their next meeting will be unlim.
tied substitution, where changes art
often made in groups of II at
crack.
1t is this highly diseased arrange
ment which permits squads, rich in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10

material, to uSd
separate teams fol
attack and defense.
It is murder for the
SIN aller colleges
and those that have
no such material ia
call on. Imagine
292 substitutions in
the Cornell-C Column
bia game.
Here is a rule
that is hated by
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10

start to open up and give you wonder
full relief from sniffly head-cold distress
Va-tro-nol acts so fast because it works
right 1Dherc tro1ble is. 1t relieves stuffy
congestion, and makes breathing easier
II used in time, Va-tro-nol helps pre-
Dent many colds from developing! Try
It'll VickS Va-tro-nol Nose Drops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
, ASK Me q
!, ANOTHER I
!, A General Quiz
The Questions

l. How long was the rain upon
the earth" when Noah took to the
ark?
2. What is the inscription on
the shield of an army hat?
3. What is meant by a fasco?
4. Where was petroleum first
discovered?
5. What is the meaning of Nine
haha?
6. Name two tunnels under the
Hudson river leading into New
York City.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-10
Do This for
keaa-CoHeI
Stuff

Instantly-the moment
you put a few drops
Of Vicks Va-trc-nol in
each nostril-ycu'n feel
vnl1r ro16. ct,,fTnH roca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
By Harry Macarthur

Well, bash my teeth with the butt
of a six-gun and call me Wild Bill
Elliott. There's city Teller ridin'
our F. street range. Real dude.
Names Victor Mature and he's
purtier'n cow pony! He en- draw
ouicker'n a rattlesnake rattles and
shoot straighter than Randolph
Scott. He can crease the knuckles
of a moving hand at 10 PAGES. May
be he can even sing better than
Roy Rogers, but he does not do any
singing in Fury at Furnace Greek"
which, let it be added In a hurry, is
no complaint.
Nobody sings in the Capitol's new
Wild West yarn, for that matter. A
lot of people shoot and get shot,
though. This dude, Mature. IS the
|no-good son of the general in COM
mand of old Fort Furnace Greek, q
one -time river boat gambler who Is
a disgrace to his fathers name. At
least he is no good until he gets
word that his father has died while
standing a court martial for dis
patching the order that diverted
the guard of a wagon train and per-
mitted the Apaches to stage a
bloody massacre at the fort.
The massacre induces Congress to
open the Apache lands-this all
takes place in 1880-to settlers and
prospectors after rich silver deposits
and there is suspicion that the gen.
eral stood to gain thereby. Victor
knows, though, that his father
would not betray his command so
he sets out to trap the vicious per-
petrators of this deed.
Fury at Furnace Creek" the
credits have it, was written by
Charles G.. Booth, with additional
dialogue by Winston Miller, and
suggested by a story by David
Garth. 1t might also have been
suggested by any western made
since William S. Hart was so young
he had to be tied in the saddle. 1t
has all the standard Ingredients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
ION Our Merry Way
On Palace Screen,
Not Always Merry

Artists release OF Benedict Bogeaus- Burgess
Meredith production, directed by, King
vidor and Leslie Fenton ssre s.1IM ,rn BY
an original story by Arch Oboler: Stew
art-Fonda material by John oHara; SONGS
by Skitch Henderson and Donald kann'
Frank Loesser. At the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Dude Named Mature
Shoots Up the West
In Capitol's Film

FURY AT FURNACE CREEK Goth
Century Fox Picture, produced by Fred
Kohlmar, directed by Bruce Humberstone;
screenplay by Charles G. Booth, added
dialogue by Winston Miller; suggested by
story by David Garth. At the Capitol.
TUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

i the young man determined to re-
deem himself; the pretty girl (Co-
leen Gray: the village clown who
turns out to be a handy man in
the clinches \ played by Charles
Kemper instead of Andy Devine):
the upright young man who thinks
his brother dishonest Glenn Lam
gam; the once honest man fallen
upon evil ways (Reginald Gardi-
ner); the suave villain who owns
the fancy saloon and contrives foul
deeds over good cigars; etc, etc.
Director Bruce Thunderstorm has
put all these standard ingredients
together with skill, however, and
the result is a picture that moves
along 1t may be not even a slight
variation on an old theme, but
Fury at Furnace Greek" can't be
called dull.
The cast plays it with a good deal
of zest, like true believers that any
thing worth doing is worth doing
well. Mr.. Mature is not called on
to rise to any thespic heights, but
he does demonstrate that former
beautiful hunk of man can be ac-I
cepted as an actor if he perseveres.
Mr.. GARDENERS performance as the
captain who betrayed his general
and then turned to drink, is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

llldI TldSWllSilI AlfucISOIl IulSliJ
wisely take him on as collaboration
in the future.
Stripped of its philosophic fol-de-
rol, or bleeding heart editorial
flavor. Key Largo" makes drama.
1t concerns the identical people who
talked their own, and your, heads
off in the Anderson play but they
are much more engrossing this time
Their speech is abrupt and is limited
to the words necessary to space out
the lethal gun fire. When the
speech and shots die away, the land
and sea adjacent to Key Largo are
Uttered with bodies of people who
deserve to be dead.
Audiences should heartily enjoy
the spectacle as Writer-Director
Huston has arranged it with such
expertly cold killers as Humphrey.
Bogart and Edward G. Robinson.
And with such an uncold 'one as
Miss Lauren Bacall who Is back
in her basic cinema form.
Huston's Key Largo" is none of
YOUR brooding drivel about fuzzy
idealist who funked his way out of
the Spanish Civil War. No effort
is made to picture its hero as in
corruptibly noble. to be sure, but as
Bogart plays him he is far more
interesting than the weary devil
Paul NUM- struggled with on the
stage. Also more real are other
members of the strange gallery,
especially the gangster william ex-
pertly created by old blood-and-no-
CUTS Robinson.
key Largo takes its name from
the southernmost tip of Florida and
Is concerned with a few hours OF
violent life in resort hotel during
a hurricane.
To the hotel, just before the
storm, comes Bogart. He brings
with him the story of how his war
buddy, George Temple, died in Italy.
Before he can relate this to Georges
invalid father Uionel Barrymore
and the widow miss BacalD, he
discovers that their hotel has been
taken over by a gangster and his
mob.
Between the approaching storm
and the gangsters who have arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Raw Deal at the Met,
Tests Small's Theory

A few days ago Producer Edward
Small was telling Hollywood that
its tragic mistake at the boxoflce
is trying to make pictures that will
please the critics. If Small is right
in this theory, his production Raw
Deal" at the Metropolitan should
put the industry right back on easy
street. 1t bored the daylights out
of at least one critic.
Raw Deal" is the one about the
gangster, poor devil, who takes a
rap for his boss, breaks out OF
prison to get his revenge and ends
up by being shot full of fatal holes.
The one character in the picture
who might be remembered later is
an elephantine william who is suffer-
ing fatty degeneration of everything
except the ego. j. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Key Largo Brisk and Violent
In Illusions Screen Remake
By Joy Cormody

Key Largo movie the surprise daylghts
out of anyone who remembers tired laxative play
off brisk intelligent melodrama
pretentious poetry which
original Huston,
literature responsible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30

solid piece Of work, too, q consider
able dramatic distance from the i'm
itation Of wallpaper. And this
Colleen Gray is q pretty one, with
fresh appeal; you should be see
ing more Of her.
4 4
The Capitol's stage show head
liner is Larry Storch, the young man
whose forte is smart representations.
The others are Lathrop and Lee.
dancers: the Shyrettos and Marilyn
Frechette. Pianist Earl Donoho is
featured in the Sam Jack kaufman
overture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-30
Republic
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

With practically every other studio
in town pursuing an economy cam
paign, Republic has undertaken the
most expensive production in its
history. The budget is reported to
exceed S2O00,0O0, a lot of money for
a studio which once concentrated
on westerns.
The film is wake of the Red
Witch. adapted from Garland
Roark's 'best-selling novel. John
Wayne and Gail Russell have the
leading roles. The shooting schedule
covers 70. days, whereas most pie
lures at present are being finished
in 40 days.