davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-01
By the Assoeioted Press

II looks like a two-team race
frum now on in both the Eastern
and Western Divisions of the Ma
tional Football League, with the
Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles
arguing 1t out in the East and the
two Chicago teams-the Bears and
Misunderstanding 1t out West.
Sam Baugh's sensational passing,
that leo to Washington's 1921 VIC
tory over the Boston Yanks yester-
day kept the Skins half a game
behind the Eagles in the East. The
Eagles. with Tommy Thompson at
the helm Of another excellent air
attack, crushed the Pittsburgh
Steelers. 34-7. Tommy completed 16
of % aerials.
Meanwhile. the Chicago Bears
and the defending champion Chi
cago Cardinals remained tied for
the Western Division lead. The
Bears breeZed to a 35-14 victory
over the New York Giants and the
Cards turned back the Rams, 27-22
in Los Angeles. In the other Ma
tionai League game. the Detroit
Lions upset the Green Bay Packers.
24-20. 1t was the Lions first victory
in six starts.
Colts are Defeated.
The two powers Of the ALL
America Conference. the San Fran
cisco 4eers and the defending cham
pion Cleveland Browns, were idle
The 49ers have won nine straight
games without a setback and lead
the Browns in the Western half
race by a half game. The Browns
are unbeaten in eight outings.
Three games were played in the
All-America Conference. In the
Zig game the Buffalo Bills
downed the Baltimore Colts. 35-17
Evening star., 1948-11-01

shower
He was rubbing his lean, wiry frame when =
newspaperman walked up.
You got another individual record today,
Sambo," ne said.
That SOP" drawled Baugh. The reporter might
have said, 1T looks like rain tomorrow" Baugh
didn't even ask the nature Of the record so the
newspaperman said:
-Four hundred and forty-six yards by pass
ing. Beats Luckmans old record"
What did we do on the ground?" asked Dick
Todd, also promising 34-year-old prospect.
Evening star., 1948-11-01


softly Fifty points prac-
ticaly all of the gaining in the air"
Bosons pretty good team" said Baugh That
the difference We Boston Sunday and everything
doesn't click for like it did today might get beat"
Todd TO Begin End Mile Logging Passes
Baugh threw "a completed IT, four for touhdown
Two called back penalties Baugh and Todd caboated
syader and yarde Sam and Joe Tereshnsk connected
6yarder and Sam threw Hal Crie for 40 yards
touchdown
you any you passes" somebody
Another writer turned Todd You record Now
yards with than Rdskin
Wayne Milner. How yards in a mie?H
Seventeen hundred and sixty" replied Todd "Why?"
You're about to start your second mile Juggling forward
My aching legs" sighed
I'll settle for EN- mumbed Dick Polon dressing the
Boston Had No Passing Puttern
Roy Zimmerman, the Yanks'
dressing to congratulate Baugh.
Did you get hurt. Roy?' asked Sam
NO. feel all right Your line wasn't rough You and
Todd too hot for guess"
Zimmerman walked and a
Boston has the passing pattern I've
down receive and smack into half dozen Redskins the
secondary"
Baugh nothing slipped his hand ooed cowboy
boots Then Dick McCann general the Redskins walked
scanning statistics sheet
Nice going SAM he quipped. This job"
For another week huh?" said Baugh, smiling family
'GiImer Hos Everything But Luck'-Boueh
wavy-haired kid
+Hary Glmer"
hospital sprung
he won't be playing much football He's about lost whole
year with that leg
been good Could've played
Got lot of promise hasn't he Sam?"
more than I've o come to the
He's everything
Sam pulled his trousers reached for
crowd. armed with fountain
programs There was more work ahead for Bughs right
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Lenihun and Red Terror
Team in Nat Feature

A new and powerful combination
comprised of George Lenihan and
the 260-pound Red Terror will chal-
lenee the popular partnership Of
Olaf Erickson and Paddy Mack in
the two-of-three-fall Australian tag
team feature of the weekly wrestling
show at Uline Arena tonight.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

pretty lopsided but there were
several heartening things about
this game for the Colonials. With
Bill Szanyi sitting out, Charley
Jones, a heretofore unnoticed
sub, got chance to play end.
He formed a new passing combi-
nation with Andy Davis on the
firing end that looks good for a
lot more use. He pulled in five
of Davis passes for 80 yards, and
his two longest catches of 10 and
80 yards were high spots of
G. WIS two touchdown drives. :
Another injury put Pete Cor
delli. a 165-pound' halfback. into
the line as offensive tackle. He
played. like A. 2o0-pounder.
Also heartening was the way
the Colonials bounced back late
In the game. They were penalized
stwice and backed to their4l-yard
line, but broke out of that trap
to score a Observation-Disclosures.
~ i2ul -- ztnuns-
Georgetown, 10: Denver, 10.
Backfield Coach Bob Seymour
of Denver, in explaining the Pio-
neers' fine performance after five
successive defeats, said: I'VE
fumbled our way to defeat In
several of those other games.
Against Georgetown we didn't
beat ourselves. Our fellows
played up to their capabilities"
Georgetown's line was out
charged and the Hoyas' passers
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Monday Quarterback
Fans Tip Helps Terps; G. VS. Cloud Slightly
SiVer-Lined; Dubofsky Calls Turn on Denver
TEREsHiNsklg

repeatedly were smeared while
attempting to locate receivers.
Three times in the first half the
Pioneers crashed through to clip
Billy Conn for losses totaling 81
yards. In the second half it was
Tommy Hardiman being spilled
three times while trying to pass.
losing q yards.
Line Coach Mush Dubofsky
had expressed fear shortly before
game time that the Hoyas were
in for a rough evening. I'VE won't
have a crowd" he said. because
it's been impossible to sell fans
the idea that Denver has team
that might beat us. Denver Is
capable Of surprising a lot of
people"
Denver capitalized on its oppor-
tunities. Gene Wurts blocked q
Lou Surfhan punt and on the
next play the Pioneers clicked on
a 30-yard touchdown pass. In the
fourth period, trailing 7-l0. Dem
yer made good on a fourth down
2 pass with six yards to go on
Georgetown's "a. The play COW
cred 26 yards and set up Bob
Gruenler's game-tying field goal.
HAWKINS. --
Notre Dame, Al; Navy, =.
This was our best game OF
the season." said Head Coach
Frank Leahy after the rout.
Our line never was better, our
blocking was good and our ball
carriers put on show" e
The Irish, No. / team of the
Nation in l947. looked every bit
the part Saturday in Baltimore.
Outclassed Navy never was in
contention from the time of the
opening kickoff. which the RAM
blers moved 30 yards for .
touchdown in ass.
With Michigan as the foe this
week Navy almost certainly will
OIOp lIS I1tll Stl dISAlb dAAu Aoo
seventh game in a row this sea-
son. The Midshipmen simply
lack the material to cope with
high-caliber teams. They accom-
plished a feat by scoring against
the Irish, first time they've done
so in three years.
Navy's Dig ray of hope was the
play of walter Marquardt. new
back recently promoted from the
iayvees. Marquardt didn't enter
the game until late, but he was
Navy's outstanding ground gain
er and, 1t was Marquardt who
provided most of the power in
the drive for the touchdown. In
his first varsity game Marquardt
had the unusual distinction Of
being named his teams most val
uable player. Emil Sitko was
Notre Danes.
Navy is In the midst Of per-
(See QUARTERBACK, Page Ais.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Best Yeors of Their Lives
By FRANCIS STANN

to write his longer,
Redskins the time Sammy Baugh
the steamy
cheekbone
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Football Results
BY The A.soeioNed Pres,

BY the Assoeiofed Press
Santa Clara 25 San Francisco 13
st. Vincent 20. st. Francis Pa.) {
Loras st. Ambrose 6
Dayton Xavier
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Pro Grid STANDINGS

UHMtS NeNt NLnday,
Baltimore at Cleveland
Los Angeles at New York.
Chicago at San Francisco,
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Games Next SEnday,
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Detroit at Chicago Cardinals,
Green Bay at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at New York,
Washington a. Boston.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Lafayette, IS; G. W.. IA.
Five of G. W.'s first Is were
out with injuries and 1t made a
lot of difference. The score looks
Evening star., 1948-11-01
The Records

GEORGE WASHNGTON
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Truman Expected to Recommend Extension
Of Rent Control, Broader Housing Program

Should be based on the needs
Of all our people for housing, the
ability of the housing in
dustry to meet those needs, the
most practical and effective
method of giving Federal assist
ance and the urgent necessity
for reducing costs and prices in
the housing field"
Outlined Five Objectives.
Mr.. Truman outlined five OBJ
jectives for legislation he sought:
81. To continue and strengthen
rent control.
'2. To stimulate a higher
volume of home building on
sustained basis, with special en-
phasis on rental housing, and
with proper safeguards against
possible inflationary effects.
"3. To reduce building costs.
Il. To assist communities in
providing low rent housing for
4oI4lAICo AL L1lC 4ONCoG AlIOAAC
groups.
IS. To aid cities in rebuilding
and modernizing rundown
areas"
AS for rent control Mr.. Tru-
man sought continuance of this
legislation through April 80, next
year, together with increased en-
forcement authority. Congress
went along to the extent of ex-
tending control legislation to
March 81.
During the presidential cam
paign, President Truman made
clear he believed there should
be a further extension beyond
the present expiration date.
Housing Expediter Tighe E.
Woods is known to believe rent
control should be continued Tor
another year.
But Mr.. Truman also Is on
record as believing that when
demand and supply of rental
housing become balanced, rent
controls should be removed
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Home Godgets-
New Chimney
Crown Prevents
Down Drafts
n n "A A.
By D. M. Dewin

Considerable heat loss is expert
enced through an improper CHM
hey flue cap which does nothing to
prevent down drafts. In many
cases, down draft extinguishes the
pilot in gas furnaces or, in oil
burners, forces vaporized gases back
into the house.
A new style chimney crown has
been produced after months of de-
sign and development work, in
cluding wind-tunnel tests. It is en-
gineered scientifically to prevent
down drafts and create a positive
chimney draft under any condition.
1t makes use of the air currents
from any angle or direction to
create suction which pulls gases
and fumes out of the chimney.
This round chimney crown is
formed from zinc-coated 26-guage
sheet steel, finished with aluminium
lacquer. The collar has a draw
bolt adjustment which makes it
easy to install securely. The Chin
ney crown can be used with any
type of heating equipment. The
crown is made with twin ring bands
to protect the large vent outlets.
The flow of air over the outer
bands creates a siphon effect which
draws the flue gases out through
the four large vent outlets. No mat
(See CADETS, Page BED
Evening star., 1948-11-06
D. {. Building Permits
Show S935,574 Rise
During Last Week

Building permits issued during
the last week by the Districts Gen.
tral Permit Bureau, Room 108, Dis
trict Building, had a valuation Of
81, l,556,547, a jump of $935,574 over
the amount the week before.
Largest permit was for 100000
to construct a three-story, 27-unit
apartment building in Northeast
Washington.
Among permits were.
Broidie & Bodnick, owner and
builder, ATS Fourth street NV;
Berla & Abel, architects, 1886 Con-
necticut avenue NV; to erect one
3-story brick apartment, 27 units.
1850 Bates road Me-. to cost $780,
900.
Shipley Park Corp, owner, 1900
Eighteenth street NV; Jonathan
Woodner Co., builder, 1900 Eight.
eenth street NV; Wallace F. Hol-
laday, architect, 1900 Eighteenth
street NV; to erect one 3-story
brick and cinder-block apartment,
IS units, 3424 Twenty fifth street
Sc. and 2525 and 1929 Southern
avenue Sc; to cost $4,000.
Shipley Park Corp, owner; Jon.
athan Woodner Co., builder; Wal
lace F. HOLIDAY, architect; to erect
one 3-story brick and cinder block
apartment, SO units, 2523-27-31
(See PERMITS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1948-11-06
BY Robert ]. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor OF The Stor

What legislation can the Ma
ton expect President Truman to
recommend in the housing field?
Will rent control be continued
by the new Congress?
No one knows the exact answer
to these two questions, and the
reelection of President Truman
is a fresh reminder to forecasters
and prognosticators that it's best
not to come out too fiat footedly
with any unqualified predictions.
But the views of President
Truman have been fairly well
defined In these matters, and
the Democratic Party has a plank
in its platform covering the ques-
tons briefly.
Housing and rent control ad-
mittedly provided one of the
most important domestic issues
of the presidential and Congress
sional elections. Undoubtedly,
the President and the Democratic
majority in Congress will give
early consideration to the ques-
tion Of what specific legislative
steps shall be taken.
On Record I'm Platform.
So far as the Democratic
Party is concerned, 1t went on
record in its platform adopted
July IA at Philadelphia as fol-
lows: ~
1--WE shall enact comprehensive
housing legislation, including
provision for slum clearance and
low rent housing projects initi-
ated by local agencies.
This Nation is shamed by
the failure of the Republican
Eightieth Congress to pass the
vitality needed general housing
legislation as recommended by
the President.
Adequate housing will end
the need for rent control. Un-
til then, it must be continued"
President Truman's housing
and rent control views were ex-
pressed on different occasions
while Congress was in session
and in the election campaign
more recently. But the fullest
statement of his attitude was
contained in his message to
Congress on February %, this
year, when he called for extern
sion and improvement of exist
ing rent control and housing
legislation and enactment of new
legislation.
This program" he said,
Evening star., 1948-11-06

through orderly" decontrol by
areas as conditions permit.
Floored Taft-Ellender Bill.
The President favored enact
ment Of the so-called Taft-El-
lender Wagner general housing
bill, which would have provided
for a substantial program of
Government financed public
housing for low income families,
as well as other Government aids
to the housing industry.
Congress passed a modified
version of this bill, without any
provision for public housing. 1t
is likely that a renewed demand
will be made by the President
for a substantial public housing
program at the new session of
Congress.
In the past, public housing has
been opposed by the real estate
industry and other groups as
wasteful and unnecessary and
probably will face stiff oppo-
sition again.
However, some observers be-
lieve there will be a whole raft
of proposals even more objection
able to these groups than public
housing and that, as q compro-
mise, public housing will ap-
pear as a lesser evil.
THE big argument Is going to
be not whether the Congress
should do something useful to
solve the housing problem, but
how far it shall CO." said one
observer. -
Direct Loans Proposed.
Proposals have been made for
such drastic steps as direct Gov
ernment loans, and even direct
Government building. But it is
probable that such steps will not
find strong support. In this con-
nection, the rejection in a Cali
fornia referendum of a proposed
$l00,000,000 bond issue to finance
loans to public housing authori-
(See LEWIS, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Home-Repoir Queries
Answered by Expert

Answer: First, the finish should
be taken of and the wood bleached
out, preferably with a prepared wood
bleach. This bleach will make the
wood almost white. The finish (if
varnishO can be softened with var
nish remover and then scraped off
with a wide blade scraper and steel
wool.
The boards then should be well
washed with turpentine to clean off
every trace Of remover. Be careful
Evening star., 1948-11-06

(See PERMITS, Page Bad
Evening star., 1948-11-06

(See LEWIS, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1948-11-06

of fire. A homemade bleach can
be mixed by dissolving oxalic acid
crystals (poison) in denatured alco-
hol, using as much of the acid as a
given quantity OF alcohol will take
up.
Hot water can be substituted for
the alcohol. Let this remain on the
boards overnight, then sponge of
we'll next morning. II the wood
roughens, smooth with sandpaper
and dust of. Bleaching also will re-
move the mildew stains in the
wood.
Released by the Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-11-06
First Aid to Houses.
By Rooer c. Whitmon

Question:: I have had one room
finished in knotty pine. AS there
were some mildew stains in three
boards, 1 was advised to stain them,
which I did. Some places are al
most black. had to use a pene-
trat1r1g, light oak spirit stain, as in
our town there was only one pint of
oil stain. Is there any way this
could be removed and the original
clear, light color restored? I am So
disappointed, as I had visions of q
light-colored room. Now it is much
too dark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
SCOUTING News
Meetings Every Tuesday
ZOO ?. NJ.

A total of 26 Boy Scouts were
present at the regular weekly
meeting held last Tuesday at 7
p. m. at the grade school gym
naSium.
an overnight camping trip on
the Big Horn river near the
YelloWtail damSite to be held
this week end. The troop will
leave Hardin Saturday and re-
turn on Sunday.
A featured game of the even
ing was Indian hand wrestling.
Richard Davies won the champ
ionShip for the evening and
Eddie Buckner was runnerup.
Officials urged all Scouts, in
Guiding those who were mem
beers last year and are not at
tending this year to turn in
their troop equipment. Tents
bedrolls and other equipment
was issued last year and be-
cause there is not now enough
equipment for members Officials
asked all Scouts to turn in thu
equipment and it will be isSuet
before each camping trip u
those attending.
Jack Butorac, scribe, will b.
at the gym at 900 a.. m. Sat
urday, Oct. %, to check in th
equipment.
The Scouts discussed plals
for a Halloween party latr
this month, and it was al
nounced that all Scouts ae
presently working on their r.
quirements for the next al
vancement. Board of reviewIIs
to be held on November 2.
Plans for the biweekly Cd
lection of waste fats were ado
discussed and the city was d.
vided into three districts for tie
three patrols operating in tie
drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
BPW Club in Regulor
Meeting Tuesddy =a*@

Business and Professional
Women'S club members met last
! Tuesday evening with Ursula
zelka and Ruth Hemenway as
hoStesses. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Helen Olenik, pre-
Sident. ..- " .
After the business session
various committee chairmen re-
ported to members. Mary VIII
cox, public affairs chairman, re-
ported on the Beveridge plan in
England and the Wagner-Mur-
ray ingle bill on socialized
medicine in the United States.
Mabel Simmons, health chair
man, reported on polio, and
Violet Alexander, legislation
chairman, reported on Refer
enda No. 81 and So.
Hazel Christensen, interna-
tional relations chairman, was
in charge of the program for
the evening and gave a talk
on Promoting World Citizen
ship"
The next meeting will be No.
vember 2, at the home of Mabel
Simmons with Grace Dillon as
co-hoStess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
:gOSlS IS

Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Weir and
MI. ana Mrs. J. Carlson ri
Roundup were weekend o1,asts
at the I. A. Weir home e
Earl LeSsard, who had hoo,
conValeScing in a BILLINGS hos
pltal following an ACCIDENT %
Cne soap Greek oil fields. re-
cently returned to Hardin, He
IS recuperating nicely, but, If
Will be some time before h.
WILL be able to return to work
Mrs. Clara Hafner returned
to her home Monday after
spending five weeks VISITING her
three married sons in Richland
and Mead, Wash.
Mrs L. E. Minihan of Santa
Anna, Calf, is visiting at the
home of her brother, T.. A. Weir
Or. and Mrs. L. H. Iabhitt
left Wednesday for Minneanoi;S
Tor a two weeks visit with Mrs
Labbitt'S sisters.
mrs: Henry Ruegamer and
mrs. Lillian Quinn attended the
district convention of the Conn
Gil OF Catholic men and women
Sunday, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
and family attended a family
reunion over the week end at
the nome of Mrs. SCOTS par
entS in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cumming
ham and grandson, Pat Buech-
Ter, went to Billings Tuesday
where Pat received medical at
tention. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ba1lensky and
Gloria returned from Great
Fails after spending the week
END With their daughter Norma.
who IS a student at the Ursline
Academy. .S.
Charles Elder left Wednesday
morning for Helena to attend
the Montana Hardware Con-
Vention. He will be gone the rest
of, the week.
Mrs. Paul Collier and Mrs. P.
d. Thomson attended the An
nual Convention of the WS.C.S.
which was held Wednesday
through Friday of last week in
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. France Kylander
OF Powell, Wyo.. spent Friday
at the C. E. Ford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son of McRae returned from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Long Island, N. z. Sunday aft
er visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Bennett,
Mrs. Martha Shepard is visit
ing at the Tom Mcleod home
In Billings. 7~o>e> ~
Mrs. Helen Dyckman. Donna
Reed, Ruby Walker and Mrs
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ted Aman underwent
a major operation in a Billings
hospital Sunday night.
Nora Barnard of Lewistown,
Mont, spent three days at the
nome of her aunt, Mrs. F. J.
Buzzetti.
D. L. Egnew and Charles Egg
new spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Billings where they
attended the Scottish Rite re
Mr. and Mrs Robert Barker
and daughter, jeanne, left Mon
day for Tucson, Ariz. where
Mrs. Barker and jeanne will
spend the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. Nellie Wemple and C.
Maxon left Tuesday morning
for Alliance, Neb., and Denver,
Colo, where they will visit rela-
tlves. Mrs. Wemple and Mr..
Maxon have been visiting in
Hardin the past week.
Frank Cryder Jr., Herb Dyck-
man, Lawrence Koebbe and
Vern Brusven were elk and deer
hunting over the week end.
Miss Carol Sue Gentry of
Lodge Grass is visiting her cou-
sin, Carla Newkirk, for a few
days.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brennan
were Sheridan visitors Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Koebbe returned to
Hardin with them after spend
ing two weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rotellini
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Davis,
Mrs. Nellie Wemple and C.
Maxon were dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Rex Wemple and
family Sunday.
The Big Horn County Coun-
ell of the Farmers Union will
meet in special session in the
Community room of the Court
house, Friday night, October 20,
1948 at 7:30 for the purpose of
receiving reports from the del
egateS to the State Farmers
Union Convention. This meeting
is countrywide. The public is
invited to attend that they may
discover what sort of animal a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
New Building Now
Complete at Airport

The administration building
)at the airport on the bench
south of Hardin was completed
his week and is now open to
he public, according to County
surveyor Wayne Linthacum.
The building, 16 x % feet, is
q frame construction and is
finished on the inside with
hotty pine. 1t was constructed
b. the county on force account
bSiS under a Civil AeronauticS
Administration program.
! Materials for the construction
ola telephone line to the build
I'M have not all been received
as yet, but the line is expected
tosbe completed within a few
weeks, according to the sur
veyr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Flood Control Project
Cernplete This Week

The flood control and rip-rap
project at the Two Leggins
bridge was completed early this
week, Wayne Linthacum, coun-
ty surveyor, announced.
Rock for the $4,000 project
was furnished by Contractor
Chester Raup, under contract
with the corps of Army Engin-
GERS of the Fort Peck district.
Bank sloping and rock place
ment was done by the Two Leg
gins Water Users association
and the county of Big Horn.
Since 1945, the American Can
Ger Society has devoted $780,
600 to research.