davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
PRESENT PLANS

undefeated united days more than 10 years
away but they'll be coming back soon If Coach Bob
Margarta anything do with it. He and his assistants
Bill Battles Joe Sullivan, Jack Prendergast and Buzz
McGynn said to be the youngest staff in major college
football today 1t also of the most respected.
Playing personnel continues to be Georgetown prob
lem, however. Academic requirements cut down the
potential prospects High school football stars
seeking physical education course will not find 1t at
GEORGETOWN No student enter the University unless he
passes the College Entrance examinations the same stlH
required for entrance to Harvard Yale and
enrolled every is required to take Physics Math
and other along with the rest OF the student body
The result is that Margaritas squad is brany If not
always brawny.
"a COACH" he says "has to do one Of two things He
adopt offense fit his material Or he plan an
ofense go out and get the suitable personnel to
it. At Georgetown have to take the former course
But makes it all the enjoyable when we upset
Wake Forest Holy Cross and Boston College
did last year."
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Emory and Henry Beaten

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. IA
! (P).-An alert Guilford College
team outfought Emory & Henry
here tonight for 21-20 victory.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Pike try snail SALTY" MILLS
and as a general rule watch the
barometer. A rising barometer
will increase fish activity, caus-
ing them to bite we'll, while
falling barometer will send them
skulking near bottom, with little
interest in food. For your in
terest in terrific Tackle visit
Wash. newest and finest Fishing
Tackle Store, that's Mills Co., 9th
and E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, l. Cincinnati overtime,
Hershey, 3 -- Buffalo,
st. Louis, 4-----I Indian polls,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TALE OF THE TURF

Then Margarita chatted about other aspects OF his
young but varied Bob played at Brown University
later made Al-Pro in ls45 with the Chicago Bears and
coached Harvard and Yale before he came to George
town.
His favorte story is of of his favorte characters
ponderous Herman Hickman the head coach at Yale.
eve called him Happy Herman there says Margarlta,
and here's reason why
day in scrimmage, Levi Jackson, the great Yale
back into the clear. 1t perfect play with
every blocked out and Levi sped down the sdeline
all alone Suddenly without warning he tripped and fell
fiat his face
while he lay there Hickman numbered plucked
blade grass and held high in the air for every
to Try it now, Levi the field is clear"
EXTRA POINT
takes lot of work to produce good football team,
And it also takes lot of work to produce good televson
set Georges Radio and Televson Company stocks the
best, the finest sets to be found anywhere.
> Football teams may be upset. but you'll be If
you're viewing the set purchased from Georges
Radio and Teevision Company. At Georges you be
the best buy at the best price plus liberal trade
allowance for your old set And Georges maintains its
service department. further protection for the customer
television radios electrical appliances, make
Georges your shopping headquarters You'll heavily
in the satisfaction department time at Georges
the leader
home and Saturday afternoon
Evening star., 1950-10-15

get S o m e of
the Y IL o W
P e rch and
P i k e t h a t
are now be-
in G t a k e n.
MinnoWs are
o b t a Unable
right at t h e
South River
bridge where
boats are for
h ire. F O I
H,l,1 &,,- 1L11
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Sun, Oct. IS: If you can't get in
on the Rock in the Bay it's not
too late for you to run over to
South River, near Annapolis, to
Evening star., 1950-10-15

wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns -
Wtthers, Hutchinson. ConverSions-Coatt,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

EUGENE DENNIS: eve defendants will prove
that for thirty years the American Communist
Party has taught that the American workers and
farmers, and their families Negro and white, could
do better job of running this country and its great
productive capacity than has been done by the so
families of Wall Street and the $50 ruling corpora
tions." lin his Opening Address to the Jury, Trial
of the l. ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

The Russians and Chinese have q
mutual defense and help treaty. We
are close to enlivening that, in our
declaration about Formosa.
We are war for France in Indo-
China. This has been going on some
years The French have not pros
pered in it, The Formosa Declara-
ton will stir the Mao regime not to
declared war in Indo- China perhaps,
but to pouring in several million
trained soldiers in small bands to
help the 'ELiberators" of Indo-C China.
A Religion
Washington does not realize that
Communism is a religion as well as a
system of economic ideas and prac-
tice Men and women are willing to
die for it-apart from ordinary pa
triotism-a willingness to die for
ones country.
Men give their lives for America,
but are not willing to die for the
Capitalistic System. am not Com
munist. But if we ego broke" and
Clllo CduoSo a iildJOllCy W NOCS IOI
Communism in the United States, |
will still be loyal American A
Cardinal in New York said he will
not be loyal if that happens, but I
think millions of members of his
Church would follow the Flag, re-
CARELESS Of the desertion of any Car
dinal.
Years ago the Saloon element, by
did more to bring on
Prohibition than the preachers of
did. Right now the fl
nances of the United States are not
being handled as skilfully as public
finance is handled in Hungary, or
Poland under Communism or in
Sweden, which approaches Commu-
nism. The Soviet Union emerged from
War II with a national debt of six
teen billion dollars. Ours was 1854
billion. Theirs has been paid. Ours
is increasing. Another war will cost
at least $500 billion.
If it is confined to the Orient and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
MusseIsheII Sheriff Candidate
Wants Law Enforcement

ROUNDUP-Ralph Rusher, a for
mer union member, has decided that
the best way to get honest law en-
forcement is to do something about
it. Rusher has filed for sheriff of
Museslshell county-one of the coun-
ties in the state most notorious for
its almost complete lack of law en-
forcement. This should be a good
test of the sentiments of the voters
toward responsible local enforce
ment.
Rusher was formerly assistant
chief of police in Roundup, resigning
several months ago. He stated at that
time that his reason for resigning
was that he twas not permitted to
enforce the law"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
CASCADE legislative
committee ENDORSES
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES

Ole Gunderson, Democratic candi-
date for state senator, and five as
pirants to the lower house were en-
dorsed this past week by the Cascade
County Legislative Committee.
The five endorsed for the house
are: Reps. Leo Graybill, Ronald
Holtz, John F. Dusak, Myron Trip,
and ex-Rep Ralph Cook. Cascade
county will name six legislators this
fall.
The legislative committee is COM
posed of AFL, Rail Unions and the
Smeltermen's Union, and the Cascade
County Farmers Union representa-
tives.
Mrs. Esther Curtis, at the same
meeting was elected president of the
committee, replacing William Davey
who is now working in Havre. Mrs.
Curtis is past president of the Res
taurant Workers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
MORE CANDIDATES
REPLY TO COOP
QUESTIONABLE

Six of 20 Democratic candidates
for state representative for Yellow
stone county replied to the Midland
Empire Coop Activities question
naire, reports r. j. Thornton, Bill
lings, secretary of the group. Prev
iously, as noted last week, IL of IA
legislative and commissioner candi-
dates in Carbon county, replied to
the QUESTIONABLE.
The six candidates were noted as
being in accord with the Coop pro-
gram, as follows:
Charles Banderob, Nick Maltese
and j. E. WHISKY indicated 100 per
cent support for the program; Char
les F. Benson, 90; R. Stirling Thomp-
son, 81, and Edwin G. Osness, Sc.
Other legislative candidates, in
Guiding those for state senate, Frank
German Cd, Melvin Holiness (R),
and Rex Hibbs (R), did not reply.
German and Hibbs have no previous
legislative records. Holiness, in
three previous sessions in the house,
voted with the people, as follows:
1887, 500; 1889, II; and 1919, 33.
Yellowstone house candidates, Geb-
hardt, Kreig, Pierce and Peters, did
not reply. All four have rolled very
poor records for the people of their
county, and the state.
Gebhardt's record shows: 1889, 81
per cent; 1941, 10; and 00%t for the
past four sessions. Kreig in four
sessions voted: 1913, 2O%; 1915, 90;
1947. 90; and 1949, IS. Pierce, in
three sessions voted: 1915, 00%;
1947, 90; and in 1919. Peters in
1949 scored go.
Other County Candidates Replying
House candidate Arneson, Treasure
county, was 1000 for the Coop pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

Russia smiles from the sideline, the
Russian gold backed ruble will sup
plant the dollar in world markets
The powers in Washington are rush
ing the nation to bankruptcy and
Communism surer and faster than
the agitators for that system are do
ing.
Wallace Might Be Able to Save
Situation
Mr.. Truman did not prosper as
merchant. Henry Wallace started as
the editor of little farm paper. From
his studies of corn culture and bus
mess ability, he has acquired millions.
perhaps twelve million). He might
make wise Secretary of the Treas
ury. But two years ago, he said that
our foreign policy was leading us to
this crisis. He would be better as
Secretary of State. In fact, unless
Wallace is recalled to the Cabinet,
everything will go from bad to worse
The Soviets have 10000 tanks, the
West has 5000. Yesterday we read
that our anti-tank projectiles bounced
off of North Korean tanks like ping
pong balls. The steel in those tanks
was evidently not supplied by Ana
conda Wire and Gable. 1t was not
tested by the famous Button Box"
that enabled the Capitalistic system
to sell phoney communication wire to
the U. S. for our boys in the war
against Japan.
There was surprise at the kind of
steel in the Russian made tanks in
Korea. A socialist says that a dread
full surprise might come about the
of atom bombs; that after
once getting atomic power, that same
power may be used to make atom
bombs far more cheaply and quick
ly than they are made in America
and that by now the Soviet Union
may have 5 or 10 times as many atom
bombs as we have.
The Soviet Union has 10000 COM
bat planes; the Western Allies have
$4,000. Fifteen years ago, Soviet
filters flew over the North Pole from
Moscow to Southern California.
The Soviet Union has more subma-
rines than the Western Allies
The Western Allies Surface Navy
is appreciably stronger than that of
the Churchill named Iron Curtain"
countries.
The Soviet Union is aggressive with
its propaganda, just as Christian mis-
sionaries are aggressive with our
propaganda. The atom bomb follows
the missionaries.
The economy of Communism does
not need foreign markets. Thus the
boundaries of the Soviet Union are
the same as before the japanese at
tackled Russia SO years ago, except
that Russia holds East Germany while
and Poland then under the
Tsar are now Independent nations.
But if Washington keeps trying we
may provoke the Kremlin to war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
END THE WAR In
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Yak planes. Well, we are supplying
South Koreans with planes and pilots
also. We enter formally the Chinese
Civil War by announcing that we will
hold Formosa. If we defend For
mosa like we defend South Korea, lie,
by attacking the Chinese mainland,
we virtually declare war on Russia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
FOR CIVIL LIBERTIES

GENE DEBS: g" the Wall ST. junkers
the gentry who today wrapped in the American
flag who shout their claim from the housetops that
they the only patriots and who have their mag
nifying glasses in hand, scanning the country Tor
evidence of dsloyalty eager to apply the brand of
treason to the men who dare to whisper their
opposition to junker rule in the United States.
Canton Speech.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

gram and Candidate McCausland fav-
ored 500 of the program. The COP
incumbent, Rep. Wilson did not reply.
But, in two previous sessions Wilson
scored 12Ge in 1947 and 11% in 1949.
No replies were received from
Saltwater county, but one senatorial
candidate, Rep. E. A. Blenkner, has
a long record of dis-service. His
batting average shows: 1941, go;
1943-45-47, 90; and 1949, 9.
Send a Voice subscription in now
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

GENE DEBS: "The first act of the triumphant
Russian revolution was to proclaim a state of Peace
with all mankind, coupled with fervent moral APP
peal not to kings, not to emperors, rulers or dplo-
mats but to the people of all nations" Canton,
Ohio Speech June 16 1879
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

Eugene " Debs, five times Socialist
candidate for President, jailed by the
"liberaP Wilson administration for OPP
position to World War |.
Eugene Dennis, General Secretary
of the Communist Party, now jailed for
one year for contempt" of the House
Un-Americans when that committee was
headed by the convicted thief Thomas,
and appealing a five-year sentence un-
der the Smith Act, in the case of the II
Communist Party leaders, as we'll as
months for contempt of court received
acting as his own attorney in that case
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
FOR PEACE

GENE DENNIS: Neither the American people
the Soviet Union is responsible for the present world
tension. Responsibility rests squarely Wall St.
trusts, l. G. Farbens, the DuPonts the merchants
of death, instigate and profit from war;" (Open
letter to Pres Truman, Mar. 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

EUGENE DENNIS: 'My liberty individual
is of course dear to me- But more dear to me is
the liberty of the whole American people The
time has when not l alone, but millions of
Americans through due process of law and by
mobilizng broad public opinion and action-can
preserve their freedom only by effectively chal-
longing the usurpaton of power by the profascists
and the House Committee Un-American Activi-
ties, which has become growing cancer in the body
polite" Statement in Court July, 1910
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
FOR SOCIALISM

GENE DEBS: 81 am opposing a social order in
which it is possible for man who does absolute
ly nothing that is useful to fortune of
hundreds of millions of dollars, while millions of
men and women who work all their lives secure
barely enough for a wretched existence" Estate
ment to the Court which sentenced him to 10 years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

Send Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

INCREASE . ;. HoV much money wiH 60
Il up in smoke tn 1851 because OF the bennya-b pack
price boost this past July in cigarette brices2
An extra SIPS. 600 900 = at the present rate of
consumption - Mrs A. H. S., Atlanta Co.
TRAVELLERS -. Why vere rs, 900, 900 California
honey bees recently hauled to Colorado
To pollinate 1000 acres of alfalfa.
Mrs NJ. L. o., Jr., Columbia, ALa
DRIVERS i. i. How many or-rehicle operators
licenses ,Vere tn force tn The US. during 1919?
59,322 278 according to the US. Department
of Commerce.
Mrs T. H. c., San Francisco Calf.
A.A.'S Fifteen years ago Alcoholics Anony-
nous had three members HON. many does it hare now?
96475 according to recent statistics.
B L. c., Clereldnd, Ohio
NO JURY What American citizens are not
entitled to trial by juryo
The 27 900 native-born residents Of Guam who
were recently made American citizens when Guam
was granted limited self elf-government. Cuams Bill
of Rights does not provide for trial by jury.
Mrs. F. w. d., Gillette ~ J.
CONDUCTED ' IN Mz..>
NOTE: We will pay 81 question
column Questions based and clipping Of
must accompany Address Tom Henry
THISWEEK, Lexington Avenue, New York II. Y. I'm
accepted contributions cannot be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1950-10-29

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and used in this
column Questions based and clipping of
must accompany answer Address Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK Lexington Avenue New York H. N. Y Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Gardens and Old Homes i'm HillsbOrO to Be
Open to the Public Tomorrow and Sunday

amples of the happy medium at
tanned in the transition from the
Old World magnifcence to simple
rural existence in early Amer
lea.
"The visitor intent on deriv-
ing most from this tour will find
ia valuable aid in Johnson and
Waterman's Early Architecture
of North Carolina This book,
available at most public liz
braries, describes architecture
ally details to be seen in many
of the old buildings included in
the pilgrimage.
"Antiquarians will find much
to interest them in the furniture,
portraits, and bric-a-brac of the
homes open for inspection. Hills
boro is also a mecca for the anna
Fteur or professional historians
seeking material on the Revolu-
tionary period of the region. It
was the center from which
spread, throughout the colony,
most of the unrest and distrust
of the Crown"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

The historic village of Hills
boro, Colonial capital of North
Carolina, will hold its annual
garden pilgrimage tomorrow
Saturday and Sunday, it is
announced by Mrs. Eldon F.
Mattison of the Hillsboro Gar
den Club, which sponsors the
event. Everybody is invited to
come to Hillsboro on these two
days and visit the old homes and
beautiful gardens that will be
open to the public.
In describing the places to be
visited, a news release from Mrs.
Mattison, publicity chairman of
the pilgrimage, says:
MRS. P. G. Collins's informal
garden will be an important stop
during the tour. In its arrange
ment, and in the variety and
quality of its flowers, it would
be a credit to any estate. Mrs.
Collins has proved herself a land
scape architect of real ability
and a horticulturist par excel
lence.
"If you are interested in old
fashioned plants and shrubs, or
in designing an interesting set
ting for a small or old house, a
visit to the gardens of Mrs. C. D.
Jones and Mrs. T. E. Lloyd will
give you some new ideas.
'0The Norfeet Webb gardens
should interest the scientific
gardener or the one looking for
fine varieties and new plants.
Mr.. Webb, formerly horticultur-
ist at the Sarah Duke gardens
at Duke University, has some
specially fine iris and tree
peonies.
"Hillsboro probably has more
and better examples Of the type
of building design and construc-
ton that. typifed the Piedmont
region from the early 18th to
the middle of the 10Th century
than any other town in North
Carolina. It's old homes are ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

faculty. His mother. who re-
turned to her old home in Pots
dam after Mr.. Bynum's- death,
was here on a visit recently.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

local chapter Of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity. Rufus was
born in Chapel Hill when his
father, the late JEFF Bynum,
was a member of the University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Giduz Speaks in Georgia

Hugo Giduz gave a paper last
Saturday in Rome, Ca, at
Shorter College at the Georgia
meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Teachers of French.
During his stay in that state he
was the weekend guest of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. George Adams
of West Georgia College at Car
rollton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
Rufus Bynum IsATO President

Rufus Bynum, junior in the
University from Potsdam, N. Y,
has been elected president of the
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Il25 n St. NJ. e. al
18th In Wash., o. 6.
Open 10 en-. 10 2 pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Nuok 74a~e gemel1g S1ese4 to Sewe You

800 lAfh ST. NJ. w.
In Washington, D. G.
Open 10 am. 10 2 Pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-07-13

al37 Wilson Blvd.
in Arlington, Virsin'a
Open Ftidsy mites I'll 2 pm
Evening star., 1950-07-13

ia King Street in
AIexcndria, Virginia
Open Fridsy mites I'll 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
 FOR MAN WHO DID NOT
 WEAR ENOUGH CLOTHES

A frigid northeast wind vas whip ping through Juneau last night when John Houts, a worker at odd jobs. was arrested for not wearing enough clothes.
 Police arrested Houts after a re- port had been received from down. town bar that he was improperly clothed. He was clad in his over coat, shoes and underwear. He ex- plained to the arresting officers that his only pair of trousers had been burned up, Frank D. Cavanaugh, assistant police chief said.
 Police said Houts' interior was obviously alcoholically-heated at the time of his arrest.
 A friend supplied him with pair of trousers as he awaited his trial in the City Magistrates court today.
 Houts was givena 10-day sus- pended sentence by City Magistrate F. o. Eastaugh, who warned him that the sentence would have been heavier if he were not in danger of losing his odd jobs and becoming an expense to the community while in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
ICE FL0ES CAUSE
 HAVOC ON GRADED
 GOLD, 9TH STREETS

The recent quick unaw and sud- den freeze to follow have raised havoc with homes in Gold Street and 9th Street because of enor- nous lice floes' pushed up on the sidewalks by graders which have marooned numerous residents sc they must climb out of their front yards each morning.
 The recent thaw put deep ruts in most outlying streets near the city center, and graders went to work to level off the situation, leav- ing fairly high snow mounds on each side of the street. But they left too narrow an opening for cars to pass each other, according to Mayor Waino Hendrickson, and they were forced to go over the streets again.
 But after they had widened the passage for cars, and in so doing had piled great mounds of snow past property lines and even up the steps of some residences, the thaw was over, and the snow be- came too heavy to be moved by hand.
 The situation was described as worst on Gold Street and also 9th Street, but widening was man. datory because of damage having been done parked cars by trucks and also because fire trucks had no passage through, Hendrickson said.
 He said 8 large scoop had been down both streets to clear away the icy mounds, but the heavy winds which have sprung up make it impossible for road crew to work.
 He promised both streets would be cleared up as soosaass the wealth. CT moderated. In the meantime, residents ef the two streets are contemplating use of ice-break- CT shoes to get to and from work until the scoop can get on the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-16
.T0ASTMASTERS PLAN NIGHT PARTY
 FOR FEBRUARY E

.Toastmasters International, of which the Juneau group was formed in April, 1949, held special election last week.
 Joseph A. Mclean was chosen president, succeeding Robert E. Thorp, who had been transferred to San Francisco; Harold Floss and A. F. Ghiglione, first and second vice presidents, respectively. Plans are being perfected for the Ladies Night program at ' pm Saturday evening, February 25, in the Baranof Gold Room. Those who attended the last such program have some notion of the nonsense to expect when, in frivolous vein, Toastmasters illustrate the results of their serious study.
 Members of the executive board make up the committee. They are Mclean, Durocher, Rowland, Ellis and Ed Peytoh.
 At the meeting last week, William Ellis was the main speaker, his sub ject being, "A Little Off Color" talk on color blindness. Norman Durocher spoke on More Jobs for Alaskans."
 Wayne Richey and Irving Curtis gave their first performances as new members. The impromptu feature was given by Past President Herbert Rowland.