davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
Wise Sayings

Never lightly esteem friend
or an enemy"
x 4
"The efforts made for the hap
piness Of others lift us above our
selves"
"Those on back soon for
get their true size"
\ <
1T is better to be nobly remem-
bered than nobly born"
"All that anyone is or has is
the result of effort"
"The lowest life remembers =
to the highest only it is given to
forget"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the Lesson-Sermor
in all Churches Of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, December 20, will be
"CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE
The Golden Text is:
"Glory to God in the highest. anc
on earth peace, good will toward
men" duke 2: 14).
Among the citations which com.
orise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol
owing are from the Bible:
'sBe We therefore followers OF
God, as dear children; Fol
We were sometimes darkness, but
now are We light in the Lord
walk as children of light:
And have no fellowship with the
unfruitful works of darkness
but rather reprove them But
We are a chosen generation,
royal priesthood, an holy nation
a peculiar people; that We shoulo
shew forth the praises Of hin
who hath called you out of dark.
ness into his marvellous light
(Eph. 5: 1, 8, IL; Pet. 2: 81.
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
The following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci.
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
"The prophet Of to-day beholds
in the mental horizon the signs
of these times, the temperance
of the Christianity which heals
the sick and destroys error, anc
no other sign shall be given >.
Creeds, doctrines, and human
hypothesis do not express Chris.
tan Science; much less can they
demonstrate it When the
Science of being is universally
understood, ,every man will be
his own physician, and Truth will
be the universal panacea" Opp
SO, 144).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

Eighteen free oranges day Of you the limit
Douglas Beate former Metropolitan Opera Company turned
tells two Of the packers working in his packing
house The seedes moving market California
Christmas holidays sweet and juicy that packers
packers only eat oranges when they really topquat
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Subscription rates: Three MONTHS $1.25; Six
months, $3.50; One year, $500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-17
SAT. DECEMBER II, 1s4e
Truman and Roosevelt.
2 Sturs in q Twentieth
Century Orbit 4
A & B Press Release

"a Z 3 Releases do not always reflect the
points of the agency)
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Leohy Looks at Grid Schedule
Irish Facing Biggest Obstacle
Army Too Stout for Fordhum

Having opposed both Tulane
and Navy, it is our belief that
the Green Wave is too powerful
for the Middies. North Carolinia' s
victory over William and Mary
will be watched by our Notre
Dame scout, Bob Mcbride.
Boston Colleges trip to Glenn
son should prove unsatisfactory
as the Tigers are favored. Inter-
state games will see Mississippi,
Georgia and Mississippi State, de-
feating Chattanooga. Florida and
Auburn while at College Park,
NS-. George Washington U. will
be defeated by Jim Tatum's i'm
pressive Maryland Terps.
The most important clash in
the Big Ten will take place at
Minneapolis as Eddie Anderson
brings his Iowa Hawkeyes north
to take on Minnesota. Receiving
little consideration as a Big Ten
power in the preseason analysis,
Iowa now is tied for the lead in
the conference and victory over
Minnesota, which we predict, will
cause them to be a leading pos
sibility for the Rose Bowl.
Closing In on the Hawkeyes is
Michigan who will have to turn in
another stellar performance be-
fore they down Purdue.
Tied with Iowa for first place in
the Big Ten is Ohio State whose
win over Pittsburgh will have no
effect on their conference stand
ing. Northwestern and Illinois
will outscore Wisconsin and In
diana in games of minor i'm
portance to the title race.
Seemingly unstoppable Okla
homa is highly favored over Kan
sas State while Kansas University
gets the vote over Nebraska.
Holding the spotlight in Texas
is the Baylor Texas University
game. Realizing that Texas is
one of the Nations best, as their
one point loss to S. M. U. and
their six-point defeat by Okla
homa indicate, we hesitate before
naming Baylor to win in a con-
test that will give the Lone Star
State one of the days most ex-
citing games for the fifth con-
secutive week.
Southwestern Conference games
favor Southern Methodist and
Rice over Texas A. and M. and
Arkansas while little toward the
North, Missouri and Oklahoma
A. and M. are expected to win
over Colorado and Tulsa.
Much activity will take place
within the Pacific Coast Confer
ence, but by tomorrow evening we
look for California to be still on
top by virtue of a win over Wash
ington State as Southern Califor-
mia is eliminating a leading con-
tender in Stanford.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Yanks'C Coleman Voted
A. |. Rookie Of Year,
Newcombe Tops n. |.
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Gerry
Coleman. fancy-fielding second
baseman of the New York Yam
KEGS. was voted today the Ameri-
can Leagues rookie of the year.
The slim 25-year-old resident
Of San Francisco. who played an
important part in the Yankees
terrific fight for the American
League pennant and was one of
the heroes of their world series
triumph over the Dodgers. joined
Brooklyn's Don Newcombe of the
National League as the frosh
standouts of their respective cir
cults.
Both received the accolade in an
Associated Press poll of 116 men,
bers of the Baseball Writer'S AS
sociation throughout the major
league cities.
Whereas Newcombe breezed past
all opposition by capturing los
votes, Coleman had strenuous
competition from Outfielder Roy
Sievers of the st. Louis Browns
and Southpaw Pitcher Alex Kell-
ner of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Sievers Is Close Second.
The wiry infielder, who piloted
a Marine dive bomber during the
war. was named on 40 ballots to
80 for Sievers and 80 for Kellner.
In all. six players were given sup
port for the American Leagues
top rookie to seven for the Ma
tional. ... 49,.
Fourth place in the junior cir
cults balloting went to Mike Gar
cia, Cleveland Indians right
handler. The American-born Mex
ican drew seven votes to five for
Johnny Groth. Detroit outfielder,
and one for Gus Zernial, Chicago
White Sox f1ychaser.
The II remaining votes in the
National were divided as follows:
Willie Jones, Phillies, 4; Del Gran
dali. Braves, 3, and Eddie KAYAK,
Cards; Pete Castiglione and Tom
Saffel, Pirates. and Mike Goliat,
Phils, each.
Coleman's value to the Yankees
cannot be measured by cold sta
(See COLEMAN, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1949-11-04
BY the Associated Press

STOCKTON. Calf, Nov. A.
Eddie lie Baron, twice a little
All-America quarterback. is be-
ing doomed for bigger things
the Associated Press All-Amer-
lea football team.
Eddie's fans and many
Northern California sports
writer's are plugging hard for
the 5-foot 8-inch 168-pounder.
But they admit they are heav-
lily handicapped.
Who does Eddie play for?
For the College of the Pacific,
which meets no major oppo-
nents. And c. o. P. is playing
exclusively in the West this
year. So Eastern sports writer's
who cast many of the votes
for All-America-are not see
ing him.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
lie Baron Toast of the Coast
With Consistent Grid Feuts
AL Du GOFF.

But lie Baron's fans point to
this record:
Piloted c. o. P. to "a wins
and two ties in % starts in
three years. OF two defeats,
one was one-pointer by Santa
Clara in 1947
Completed $50 passes in 322
attempts for 3,001 yards and
80 touchdowns
Does most of his teams
punting.
The blond. good looking
youngster should be dubbed
Durable Eddie" Because of
his excellent defensive play,
he's averaged over so minutes
per game in % contests.
His fans include:
Lawrence (Buck) Shaw,
coach of the All-America Pro
(See LIE BARON. Page C-2O
Evening star., 1949-11-04

ball during the entire game.
Irish fans making the trip will
have an opportunity to see one of
Americas best backs perform as
Lynn Chandnois operates from
the tailback slot for the Spartans.
Editors note: The Associ-
ated Press, in a report from
East Lansing this week, said
Notre Dame was two-touch-
down favorite to VIM
Journeying up the Hudson to
make their supreme effort to stop
the Army winning streak tomor-
row will be the most surprising
team of the East-Fordham Uni
versity.
Not once this fall have Ed
Danowski's Rams been considered
in the Eastern rankings. but their
impressive 42-to-0 defeat of
Georgetown last week causes them
to be recognized as a potential
power in the area. However, we
do not feel that this is the fall
for the Rams to halt Army's
mighty machine. although they
should force the Black Knights
to extend themselves.
Ranking right behind Army in
the East is powerful Cornell
whose record will remain un-
blemished as Hillary Chollett and
company subdue Syracuse.
Two of the Ivy Leagues oldest
rivalries pit Dartmouth and
Princeton against Columbia and
Harvard. Tradition means more
than past performances in these
games, but we are stringing along
with the favorites - Dartmouth
and Princeton.
Virginia draws a tough assign
ment in meeting Penn the week
after the Quakers one point loss
to Pitt, for we believe that George
Munger's boys will roar back on
to victory road.
Perhaps the closest contest in
the East will take place at New
Haven as Brown edges out Yale
while scoring will be free as
Boston University rolls over
Temple. Another close game sees
Colgate outpointing Holy Cross.
Southern giant killers" Ten
nessee, Louisiana State and Duke
will have an opportunity to prove
that their upset victories were
well earned as they defeat
Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and
Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
.Hoyas sBe|owPar
For TussIe With
HeftyVi||anova
Aerial Duel Between
MottingIy, Romonik
May Tell Heavily
By George Huber

Georgetowns football team
which has had notable success in
underdog roles this season is in
that spot again for tonight's
homecoming game at Griffith
Stadium against Villanova. The
Hoyas face something really tough
in the team that trimmed Nevada
in the Harbor Bowl at the end
of last season and which so far
has dropped only one game in
rugged schedule while winning
six. Kickoff time is $50.
The big and strong Wildcat
eleven, featuring the running of
Ralph Pasquariello and the pass
ing OF Steve Romanik, rates from
two to three touchdowns better
than the Hoyas. With George
town somewhat weakened by in
juries, it doesn't seem the spot
for an upset of the sort the Hoyas
sprang against Holy Cross, Wake
Forest and Boston College. The
Hoyas themselves were upset last
week by Fordham, 42-0, and hard
ly have recovered from it.
Passing Duel Indicated.
The game may be a passing duel
between Romanik and George
towns Frank Mattingly. Both
have almost Identical percentages
so far, with Romanik hitting for
46.7 and Mattingly for 46.3.
Romanik's aerials have gone for
greater distances, however, he
having completed 81 of 122 at
tempts for 1.048 yards, while Mat
tingly has connected with A of
95 for 646 yards.
Both quarterbacks have speedy
halfbacks to help mix up the at
tack. Mattingly can hand off to
Billy Conn or Dick Barba, with
Conn having shown best so far
with his slice through the line.
Also aiding Georgetown's attack
tonight will be Johnny Preston,
who shares right halfback with
Barba and who appears ready to
cut loose after having been kept
back by injuries.
Speedsters in the Wildcat back
field are Joe Rogers. John Geppi
and Nick Frenzi, with the 225-
pound Pasquariello at fullback
supplying the extra punch. Even
with all that weight. he shows
plenty of foot for his 81 carries
this season have totaled 487 yards.
Miller to Be Hoya Fullback.
Georgetown's fullback load to-
night will be carried mostly by
Lou Miller in the absence of the
injured Johnny Hughes. LOUIS a
good boy, but small. He stands
only S feet 7 and weighs only
ITS, which hardly puts him in
the same league with Pasquar-
iello.
One thing particularly worth
watching tonight will be the Viii
lanova version of the T attack.
Coach Jim Leonard has added
variety to that system and makes
frequent use of spread ends and
f1ankers. It's fun to watch the
Wildcats and their fancy stuff,
but it means headaches to oppo-
nents who must try to set up
defenses.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

one sided. A number Of last years
touchdowns were on long plays,
such as 74-yard play, a 63-yard
kickoff return and an 88-yard
punt return, that more alert de-
fenses might have stopped. This
time the Colonials have done a lot
of work on Tightening their de-
fenses and hope to hold the score
to a more respectable margin.
True Capital Rivalry.
AS is only fitting in q local
rivalry, local boys will lead the
attacks. Maryland's split
T offense is operated by Quarter
back Joe Tucker, a product Of
Central High School, while Tail
back Andy Davis. who comes from
Tech High, and Fullback AL
Du Golf, who got his grid start at
High, are the big G. w.
threats. The star Of Maryland's
line. Tackle Ray Krouse, Is q
Western High product.
Maryland's principal weakness
up to last weeks game was it's So
so passing attack, but last Satur-
day against South Carolina Tuck
er took to the air frequently and
effectively to show that the Terps
possess an air arm. With him in
the starting backf1eld tomorrow
will be two fast sophomore half
backs, Lynn Davis and Moe
Modzeleweski, both hard runners,
and Fullback Bob Roulette.
Coach Tatum is saving his more
halfbacks. such as
Vern Seibert, Jim La Rue and
Johnny Idzik, for defensive duty.
There's always a chance that
Davis or Du Golf will break away
for the Colonials and Davis
passes, too, must be stopped be-
(See MARYLAND. Page C-23
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Navy Will Use Powers
In Game at Tulane
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. A.
Halfback Billy Powers, Nays
most efficient ground gamer who
has been bothered by an ankle
injury recently. is ready to go
against Tulane in tomorrow after
Moons game at New Orleans.
Coach George Sauer listed him as
starting right halfback after yes
terday's final scrimmage.
It still is questionable, however,
whether Halfbacks Frank Hauff
and Art Sundry will see action.
Both are making the trip, how
ever.
The Navy squad was flying to
New Orleans today and was due
to arrive in time for workout
late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Mary|andPicked
Over Co|onia|s
By Three IDS
Southern Conference
Rivals Rely on D. c.
Talent in Lineups

Maryland is a three-touchdown
favorite over George Washington
for tomorrow afternoons game at
College Park between the local
Southern Conference rivals. Kick
off time is 2:15 pm.
Contributing factors toward the
healthy edge given the Terrapins
are their squad depth, their stout
defense and the variety of fast
backs Coach Jim Tatum will be
able to send against the Colonials.
The situation is similar to that
before last years game when the
two schools resumed football re-
lations after a 37-year lapse.
Maryland won by 47-0 on that oc-
casion, but there's no indication
that tomorrow's result will be as
Evening star., 1949-11-04
West and Prada Fiqhi
Tonight in New U|ine
Tieup With Garden

Washington bids for q more
prominent spot on the boxing map
tonight when Sonny Boy West,
a homegrown product, climbs
into the ring at Uline Arena to
trade punches with Alfredo Pra-
da. colorful South American
lightweight. It's double 10"
attraction-10 rounds staring at
10 pm.
From a purely fistic viewpoint
it shapes up as one of the seasons
top-notch bouts, but it gains added
Importance by being the first of
nine fights to be televised from
Uline this season. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn has a tieup with Match
lSaa PAnh poua G2A
Evening star., 1949-11-04

enigmatic in town. One week it's hotter than
a two-dollar pistol, and the next it's digging
itself out from under an avalanche. If it's any
consolation to Georgetown rooters, tonight the
Hoyas are due to be up. In their last start they
were buried by Fordham, AZ to 0.
That score piled up by the Rams, insists
Margarita, was misleading. 1--WE got behind and
gambled," he says. Everything we tried just
happened to backf1re. But you might as we'll
get licked good on the scoreboard as lose by
1910 or 300. Fordham actually was only two
touchdowns better last week and if we played
again. maybe it would be our turn"
Evening star., 1949-11-04


theory Three ago waoped Cansu 4613
they This time Cansu won l4o That's
the kind of football season this has been
Totum and Morguritu Sing Duet
Marylands Jim Tatum talking along the lines the
other day. when team gets rolling it's pretty hard to stop
it. We licked South Carolina last week. AL We're nowhere
doing everything
right Carolina wasn't didn't it onto Rex Enrght
shucks roome in Navy days Used to coach to-
gether."
Tatum puts Margarita when says
behind might we'll gamble. 1T isn't like poker he
money after bad. don't
why not gamble? You've got nothing to lose
except points the scorboad And might pull out
of the fire.
Maryland with Yale's Herman Hickman
that perhaps the best to keep the down in onesided
game winners lineup "They
tired but Hickman said.
those second and third snge are always hungry Yet you've
play Nobody wants to sit the bench. And
coach has to live with those boys all season"
Margarita. there two loser
down receive"
the other march 80 yards to
And YOU can run three pays and punt But to NV mind that's
to your They the chance
why didn't kick Off waste time grinding
out running plays against Fordham"
He Rates Wildcats Over the Rums
The week preceding the Fordham rou Georgetown was
smart anybody would watch This was
against Boston College The Eagles the they
Georgetown to tie and then won
with field goal in the didn't seem
possible that Fordham other team possibly aside
Notre Dame and Army, could beat the Hoyas by 42-o.
Well. Fordham the dam. Georgetowns task
tonight is to stop vianova winner of of games
Margarita personally better team than
Fordham. But" he possibly as bad as we
Fordham
get wrong" he hastens to add I'm not knock
ing Fordham They've got goodlooking boys
they're well coached They play ceana real nice team
But just feel vanovas They've got two
terrific fubacks which lets them the manner
Of the old Chicago Bears when they had
Osmanski, Famigietti and Maniaci"
The personabe Margarta apologies make
for this Playing schedule
as that OF any OF the local schools Georgetown has
OF Six and three OF those victories generally had
the reach of the Hoyas under new coach
Honestly how thought G. U. would beat Holy
Cross Wake Forest and Boston College?
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Dame at East
Lansing tomor-
row.
Undoubtedly.
Biggie Munn's
lads present the
seasons biggest
OBJ S t acle for
N tre Dame,
and the game
will allow us to
find out just
h o W capable
our t e a m is
when 1t is re-
quired to play
tan-fjpht, foot.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Football on Air

George Washington-Maryland-
Michigan state-Notre Dame - WMAl,
WRC, VOL, 1:45 pm
Roundup. WTOP, gao pm. Three
hour summary OF approximately 20 big
TeleviSion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - NWBW. 1:45
pm.
wisconsin Northwestern - wTTG, 1870
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Colonial -Terp Tilt
On Air Tomorrow

Tomorrow's George Wash
ington Maryland football
game at College Park will be
broadcast locally over WWDC,
with Ray Morgan at the mike.
He takes the air at 2:10 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
By Fronk Leohy
kotre Dome Football cooeh

Having lost but one game
and that to Michigan by four
points - Michigan State looms
formidably in the path of Notre
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Wm,Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
A Good, Bio ViIIunovu Team

That's good, big Vilanova team thatn invade Griffith
Stadium tonight for Geogetown homecoming but the
midgets, themselves, times
But knows the will good night
Rob rito,eto ie tho oost
Evening star., 1949-11-04

(See PRADA, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1949-11-04

(See COLEMAN, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1949-11-04

(See LIE BARON, Page CO
Evening star., 1949-11-04

(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Daily Programs on KMON

Weather reports are carried in all newscasts of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer-Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 |. m
In this log, when programs change daily. days of the week arr abbreviated.
Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard on Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday.
mutual network program. ***ABC.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Garden Supper
Pleasant Affair

Mrs. Earl Arnold of Pasco and
Mrs. C. A. Carlson of KenneWick
shared hostess honors at a de.
lightful garden supper in the
Arnold garden in Pasco Tuesday
evening, which honored Miss
Katherine Godfrey of Pasco
whose marriage to Frank Bresko
will be an event of the month.
Red roses centered the individ-
ual supper tables while the buff
fet table featured the twin bell
wedding cake centered on mir
ror. A white tulle bow formed the
fragile background of the cake
which was in a yellow and white
color, while yellow zinnias and
babybreath completed the color
scheme of the table.
Tall baskets of gladioli were
used in the garden.
Enjoying the pleasant affair
were Miss Godfrey and her moth
er, Mrs. E. l.. Godfrey; Mrs. Glen
Rolph, Mrs. Bertha Dunning,
Mrs. Howard Barr, Miss Louise
Lewis, Mrs. Harve Colvin, Mrs.
Bessie Bellows, Mrs. Larry Mat
thias, Mrs. Jennie Belle Walsh,
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell and Miss
Elsie Anderson, all of Pasco;
Mrs. L. H. Greenup, Kennewick,
and Mrs. Chris Anderson, Rich
land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Hawn' sCourt
By Charlotte MeCuisfon
BY CHARLOTTE INCLUSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graham
accompanied by Mrs. Belle Ora.
ham motored to Yakima Sun.
day, trying out their new Chew.
rolet.
The Court was sorry that
EHeinie Wendels was ill Mon.
day and unable to 60 to work
at Richland. d"
Mrs. Nels Rydstrom of the
Court and Robert Dean of Rich.
land motored to Walla Walla
Monday.
Carlton Koile is back with his
family after being employed at
Pomeroy for several weeks.
Henry Ternes and friends were
fishing at Deep Lake over the
weekend. 5, {
Mrs. w. o. Hawn attended
the Pot O. Gold Bridge club at
E. L. Robinson's home in Pasco
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Newton
and children, Caroline, Kenny,
Jerry and Patty are new fam
lily in the Court. II. Il
James Carter of Umatilla was
calling on friends in the Court
Tuesday. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brendel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mapes
attended the funeral of Thorvald
Kaas on Monday.
Several interested parties
from the Court attended the
dixie meeting at the Kennewlck
high school auditorium.
Belle Graham has spent sew.
eral days visiting in the Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling
spent Sunday at North Richland
visiting their son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]. Polling and
son, Tony.
Mrs. Florence Ternes spent
the weekend with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Avoid Os.
tain and son in Pasco while
Henry was on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Bond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling were
in Pasco shopping Tuesday.