davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
Join the March of Dimes Jan. 1871
Food Trust Accorded Gentle Treatment

Not only does the financial rule of
the Morgan interests extend over
General Mills, the largest flour mill
ing corporation, and over the Nation
al Biscuit Co., biggest in the field of
''hard" bakers, but it is also plainly
reflected on the boards of Continen-
tai, General and Ward Baking Com
panies. Even the Arp, which is one
of the biggest baking units, shows a
close link with the Morgan interests
in this field, for John A. Hartford,
president of the ARP, is a director
on the board of the Guaranty Trust
Co., a Morgan bank.
The vice president of the Guaranty
Trust Co., Robert E. Broome, is
director of the Ward Baking Co.; and
William c. Potter, a director of the
Guaranty Trust Co., is on the board
of the Continental Baking Co. In
the case of the General Baking Co.,
its directors hold positions on the
boards of such well-known Morgan
linked enterprises as National Sugar
Refining Co., and Manufacturers
Trust Coz
Why is it that bread prices have
been going up at the same time that
wheat prices have been dropping? ?
Though the Gillette Committee does
not like to use the naughty" word,
it is: MONOPOLY.-FACTS FOR
80 Cortlandt St., New
York T. NY.
The people's voice., 1950-01-20

Though the Gillette Senate Com
mittee has been most delicate in deal
ing with trust problems and has care
fully refrained from identifying any
monopoly groups, the House of Nor
gan exerts a major influence over
the bread-baking industry.
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
CONCERNING SLAUGHTER OF PARK ELK
Gardner Meeting, February A, May Probe
Arrogance Of Bureaus Involved

Big game hunters of the area
continuing aundced the slaughter OF elk by
Yellowstone Park Service officials Particularly disturbed
they the fact that their observers report slaughter has been
confined almost entirely to elk with calf To them this
seectve reduction of the park herd nothing than
uberuge around the 500 limit set by the Department
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
Aals roRIoAL sOOIETx
Much Federal Money Spent On Health
And Social Welfare In State In l949

The people of Montana have benefited during the
the of $24655 which the national Gov
ernmen share in their State and local investment health
education and social welfare, according
leased this week by Heber Harper Regional Director of the
Federal Security Agency with headquarters Denver The
Evening star., 1950-11-26
IboiIermakers Sub
Runs Opening Kickoff
|S5 Yards 10 Score
BY The Asseeiassd Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 75.-A|
Purdue football team that had lost
seven Of eight games and with
key regulars benched by injuries
packed up It's troubles today in o
1870 victory over It's old rival from
Indiana University.
A couple Of subs from far down
I the Purdue roster came through
in the bitter clash with tempers
turned as brittle as the frozen
ground.
Halfback Johnny Durham, Pur-
due Junior who had played about
10 minutes this season, started for
the first time and ran the opening
kickoff back S5 yards for Q touch
down. He went right down the
middle and not an Indiana player
laid o hand on him.
Sub Quarterback Curtis Jones
got Purdue's other touchdown In
the second quarter after intercept
ing Dick Ashburner's pass on the
Indiana rs.
45,000 Fans Brave Cold.
The Hoosier classic for the Old
Oaken Bucket Trophy brought out
Is 900 fans in spite OF snow. icy
roads and q temperature ct kickoff
time Of II degrees. The tempera-
ture dropped steadily during the
game. Surprisingly few Of the
fans went home as Indiana re-
peatedly started drives that failed.
Both teams played little harder
than the rules allow in trying to
improve their Big Ten records.
Purdue was penalized 153 yards.
Indiana lost SO yards on penalties
and its tackle, Joe Matesic, was
ordered out Of the game in the
second period for unnecessary
roughness.
Indiana gained 172 yards rush
ing to Purdue's 122. but picked UP
only 10 yards passing to Purduee
ITO. Each team 1umbled four
times.
Purdue 8 Up In Series.
Purdue's victory was its third
straight in the series. It now leads
% games to 20, with five ties.
Purdue snapped Notre Danes
3S-game unbeaten streak In its
second game of the season and
never beat anyone else until today.
Indiana beat Notre Dame also,
after Purdue had taken the edge
on that achievement.
The Boilermakers and Indiana
wound up tied for last In the Big
Ten at IA.
Ipss,sa: ps1sa. ---------- ------- : 3 8 &,s
Purdue scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jenes. Conversion--Samusls.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
e. u. Five, Opening This Week,
MAY Prove Best in IS Years

Catholic University's basketball
team. labeled potentially the Car
dinals' best since Coach Abe
Rosenlield's own playing days Is
years ago, makes its 1850 bow
Wednesday night, meeting Towson
Teachers at $3.50 at Brookland.
The first of five Mason Dixon
Conference games scheduled be-
fore Christmas, it may throw some
light on Gus championship hopes,
and with more than months
work behind the Cards seem to be
ready.
RoSenfield will start a veteran
lineup with the exception of
George Hughes, a smooth looking
rookie. The offense will be woven
around Joe Della Rata, high
scorer OF last years team and the
Cards chief scoring threat. Herb
Sondericker, Scotty Cranston and
Jim Balint round out the starting
i've.
Balint never played basketball
before coming to Gu but has de-
veloped into q good ball hawk and
his 6-foot frame saved numerous
rebounds for the Cards under the
basket last year. He was co-cap-
tain this year with Bill Sonde-
ricker, but q serious illness, from
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Georgia Tech Routs
Davidson, 46 10 IA
by The Asseeietsd Press

ATLANTA. Nov. 25.-Georgia
Techs Joe salome passed for two
early touchdowns and called
strategy for three more in the
first half today as Tech downed
Davidson. 46-14.
Tech sent in the reserves in the
final half. obviously conserving
strength for the traditional game
with Georgia next week.
Subfreezing temperatures kept
the passing game Of both Tech and
Davidson erratic. Salome put on
the best passing performance.
Davidson's Auburn Lambeth sell
dom had time to get set until the
final half when the Jackets were
playing reserves.
Even then, the cold made re-
ceivers' fingers brittle. and the
frozen ground caused more than
one receiver to slip after getting
into the clear.
Davidson's two touchdowns came
in the second half. The first came
when Thenton Davis intercepted
George Maloof's pass deep in Tech
territory and Roy White bucked
a touchdown over a play later.
Lambeth set up the second with
a Is yard pass to Dave Williams
on the one. Lambeth sneaked over
on the next play.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

nois season which previously had
been marred only by q TO mud
splattered loss to Wisconsin and
included triumphs over Ohio Uni
versity, UCLA, Indiana, Washing
ton, Iowa, Michigan and Ohio
State. I
Northwestern's final Big Ten
record was 3-3.
ILLINOIS.
Left ends-Klimek. .Wodziak
Left tackles-Ulrich. Mueller. D. Smith
centersMVohasEa. eif ssbino. Cole. soerio.
Right guards-Brown Lnych, onidovic.
Risht tackies-siegert. A. Tate.
eua1terbssksNMajo4 sns sbssz jones' sReb.ces Ensels
Left halfs-Karras. Brosky. Neathery.
Right halfs-stevens Bachouros. Lag.
Pacakis. oouslass:
rull'aofiWkifISyIts; SosIaWHssrRRssssa.' Rssa' ". Tate.
Left ends-sonesifer. Kuehl.
Left tackle-Huizinea.
Left guards--Nowicki Evans.
Rieht guards-Anderson Macrae.
Right tackle-Cerncch
Right. Ends-Hasmann. Kragseth.
LEFT EFF hslts.J hsisi.J Miller; ns,;. Alesn; ~
tE Fuiiba cks--Meeder. Athan.
Norn1s.,t.rn IlI,n1is ( g 9 81
Iss ;sss,ns s'. S'.ssasspK.rr. ssS.sg
Eorthvsstsrn scoring: Touchdown. =
sesh Asash tD s10 teiaesmeass,. 81 @ 'n''''''n-Afs'
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY the Assoeiaied Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-
Never in football history has one
defeat cost one team so many
honors as Illinois had to forfeit
today in being whipped, IA to 7,
by Northwestern.
The Illini's whole season was
tossed overheard in 80 minutes
the last half-when Northwestern,
with nothing to gain or lose except
victory, rallied for the deciding IA
points.
A combination of Michigan's e
upset of Ohio State and Wiscon-
sins win over Minnesota did this
to the beaten Illini:
Their chance for a Big Ten title
evaporated.
Their bid for the Rose Bowl was
discarded. -
They wound up in fourth place
in the standings.
The top of the final standings of
this serewiest finish in conference
annals read: Michigan 4-1-1-
points .75o; Ohio State $40
points TIA; Wisconsin 5-2-0-
points TIA; Illinois 4-2-o-points
.667.
81 just can't collect my thought.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

Today, Petruska was the big
wheel in both of the Badger
touchdowns in battle staged be-
fore $4,000 fans in bright but be-
low freezing weather.
Badgers Drive 70 Yards.
Petruska ran for SO yards in
Wisconsin's second period touch
down drive which covered 70
yards, and rammed over from the
one for the score. In the final
period he passed from Wisconsin S
80 to End Tilden Meyers who was
hauled down from behind on the
Minnesota IA. Two plays later Jim
Hammond cracked over from the
IL for the touchdown. Coatta
made both conversions.
Minnesota fought valiantly to
give Bernie Bierman a victory in
his final game as head coach. Led
by Kermit Klefsaas, the Gophers
went 46 yards in the opening
quarter. only to lose the ball on
downs on the eight. In the second
period, Minnesota put together a
32-yard drive, but again lost the
ball on the eight.
Wisconsin dominated the sec
ond half situation, but Mime
sofas defense, except for the
final scoring drive. held the
Badgers in check. The Minnesota
running game, which furnished its
two first half threats. was throt-
tied in the last 80 minutes and
at no time did the Gophers give
Wisconsin trouble with forward
passes.
Had Rose Bowl Hopes.
Wisconsin went into the battle
nourishing mild hopes Of getting
the Rose Bowl bid and played
the ball game as though the hope
was q much bigger one. Even
though favored Illinois lost to
Northwestern. Michigan's triumph
over Ohio State left the Badgers
out OF the running.
Biermari who resigned recently
after IA years as Minnesota's head
coach during which his teams won
outright or shared Big Ten titles
six times, bowed out with his
worst record. Minnesota won only
one game. a two-touchdown VIC
tory last week over Purdue.
Minnesota --- 0 %
wisconsin ~ O z 0 ia
ska. Hammond. Points after touchdown
Coatta (2).
Evening star., 1950-11-26
No Team Ever Lost So Much
So Quickly as Poor HIini

right now" said Illini Coach Ray
Eliot in the pail of gloom Of his
teams dressing room. I'VE may
be charged with playing overcau-
tious football-like punting with
only inches to go on the fourth
down in the third period when
we were deep in our own terri
tory. The score was to 7 then
and. I think we did right by not
trying for a first down."
Eliot and the saddened players
had little more to say. y
Northwestern's Coach Bob
Voigts, accepting a cigar for his
first smoke OF the season. rubbed
his forehead as his wildly happy
Wildcats jumped and laughed.
End Chuck Hagmann, on, en-
tering the Northwestern dressing
room, had wheeled Voigts around
in a happy caress, knocking the
coach's head against the steel
lockers and slightly cutting his
brow.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

which Sondericker is recuperating.
has forced him out of basketball
for the year.
Cranston returns to action after
a years layoff which he devoted
chiefly to textbooks. He has a
keen eye and steady hand, and
Rosenfleld is counting on him to
help put the Cards in the high
scoring bracket.
For the first time since he took
the helm three years ago Rosen-
field will have capable reserves to
back up his first team and he ex-
poets to make the most of them.
Mickey Trepp, Jim Yacobi. Ted
Rudel, Red" Weaver and BUS
ter" Brown are in this group.
Catholic will be a slight favorite
over Towson, although they broke
even in two games last year. After
the Teachers, Gu meets Mount st.
Mary's and American University
in two Of the most important
games on its 20-game list.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Illinois
Continued From Page BID

N\OllOAlOCO L 4 dSV o-4t
210-pound Athan, a junior from
Sheboygan, Wis, and Gene Miller,
1s5-pound senior from Gary, Ind.
The Wildcats came out for the
second half. a snarling, slashing
pack. Illinois was knocked back
on its heels by a 60-yard drive by
the Wildcats after receiving the
second half kickoff.
Knowing the resurging Wildcats
were depriving them not only Of
their second Rose Bowl trip since
1947, but also the Big Ten title,
Illinois still could only gain 16
net yards in the second half.
The game started as though
Illinois would carve the Wildcats
into small bits. On Northwestsrn's
first play of the game. Dick
Flowers pass was intercepted by
AL Brosky on Northwestern's -.
Seven plays later, Karras
cruised wide around Northwest
ern's left end for the Illinois
touchdown. Sam Rebecca booted
the extra point.
But after Illinois faltered twice
following a pair of drives to
Northwestern's 80 in the second
period. the home team completely
stole the play from the Tllini. The
losers never got past their own
80 in the third period and their
IS in the last period.
Northwestern< which never has
been beaten by Illinois in four
seasons under Coach Bob Voigts,
had it's first scoring threat re-
pulsed on the Illinois 8 early in
the third period. An interception
of Flowers pass in the end zone
by Herb Neathery ended that
threat.
Northwestern came right back
to the Illinois 20, however, and
Athan set sail through the Illini
line, veered to his right and
scooted across the goal line.
Shortly afterward, Illinois Don
Laz fumbled on a fourth down
punt try and Northwestern took
over on the Illini s, but a holding
penalty erased that scoring threat
Still battling. the Wildcats put
over the clincher in the last quar-
ter, starting on their own 46. At
the Illini IA, Gene Miller sneaked
through his own right tackle. He
was slowed momentarily, but sud-
denly broke into the clear for a
touchdown.
The Illini, who didn't throw a
pass until the fourth quarter. tried
desperately to get back in the
game. But their four hasty aerials
then produced only one compile
ton. That was good for only eight
yards. two others being inter-
cepted.
Karras was demon runner in
the first halt, gaining 80 yards in
13 attempts. But he made only 2a
yards in eight second-half tries.
It was . bitter finish to an Hi.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Argentine PoIoists Beot
U. S. Team in Cup Play
BY The Asseeioisd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25.-
Argentina's Venado Tuerto polo
team today defeated the Bostwick
Field squad from the United
States. 14-10, in the first of two
games for the Americas Cup.
This competition was inter-
rupted by World War II and to-
days was the first revival since
Argentina beat the United States
for the cup in 1886.
The Bostwick Field team, which
lost to Venado Tuerto In the final
Of the Argentine Open two weeks
ago. played its best game Of the
season today. although beaten.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Brown to Meet Buxter
On Turner Mat Card

Matte Brown, former heavy
weight boxer, Is promising to give
Laverne Baxter a rough night on
the wrestling mat when the two
meet at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day. Baxter got into fight with
Brown when Matte was refereeing
the Baxter Ruffy Silverstein match
last week and the two decided to
settle their difficulties in the grap-
pling ring. ...
Their match is billed as a CO.
feature with the Roland Meeker-
Tony Martinelli battle.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Badgers Key Player
Is Senior Who Lost
Job in Midseason
by Ne Assoeiassd Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 25.-
Senior Bob Petruska who lost his
quarterback job in midseason.
came back as a halfback today to
lead Wisconsin to a 14-to-0 VIC
tory over Minnesota.
The triumph. Wisconsin's first
m five years over Minnesota.
closed out the Badgers most sue
cessful season in eight years, with
q record of five Big Ten victories
against two defeats.
Petruska started the season as
Wisconsin's regular quarterback.
He didn't click and the job was
turned over to Johnny Coatta.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
HUMAN TARGET

So they put him in the backfied of the Rnky
there he's been for four long human
in diagram through which the Maryland varsity its
plays Bowled dozens of times daily by mountainous
inemen smashed into the ground by pounding blocking
backs Danny always hosng himself off the grass and
coming back for
Why does man take such beating day day while
others get the glory Danny thinks it's combination
love for the game and unreentng ambition. four
long years. Danny will be hand again Spring practice
next year. still looking for berth the varsity team.
What sets Danny apart from the other Rinky is
this says Staeri Every other member of the Jayvee
squad on scholarship Those scrmmages may be rough
but the others during the past could at
themselves with the knowledge they earning their
way through college.
"As for myself was the only member squad for
three years not on scholarship After daily grind the
field had to work waiter the training table,
sell haberdashery in the dormories
Evening star., 1950-11-26

expert staff will help you with
your Xmas gift problems.
For Rock fishing at this time
any point Of departure on the
Bay should get results. I have
reports from Annapolis to Pt.
Lookout. telling Of good catches
along the line. For tops In Tackle
It's Mills Co., 9th and e NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ONE DOLLAR

ONE DOLLAR reserves your Christmas purchase at
Georges Radio and Television Co.
There is no shortage at Georges You Of
selection from Georges large stock Of
SETS radios and electrical appliances. And you the
further protection of Georges service department.
AT Georges Radio Co. can be sure of
the best buy at the best price,
Make Georges your shopping headquarters. Georges
is the Leader in its field.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

the Fisherman
we carry every
thing he wants.
We will per-
S on al ize any
fishing rod OF
your choice by
inscribing hi S
name thereon.
r o d building
kits or s a 1t
a n d r r e s h
Water will help
him spend his
off time hours
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Rockville Come Postponed

The high school football game
between Frederick and Richard
Montgomery, scheduled yesterday
at Rockville, was postponed until
tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bob W0M;s
LOCKER ROOM L0WD0WN
Presented by
GEORGE
RADIO AND TELEVlsION co.
RADIO AND TELEVlsION co.

You play for the scrubs year and nobody
seems to notice Every day. taking Jumps and
ing back for more and to mice going there
Good tackled"
Sometimes it be nightly dscouraging to football
player with spirit and ambition. And maybe that's why
little Danny Staer, King Of the Rnky- Dnk Jayvees
the Maryland campus had sudden inspiration last Fall.
Big Coach Jim Tatum standing by punter Earl Roth
in scrimmage The ball snapped and somehow Danny
broke through the line and roared towards the kicker
three feet away, travelling at full speed, he catapued
through the air.
The next second the air filled with Tatum Saffier
and laughter from the players.
u guess got tired Of being anonymous" smiles
neri today, land decided time to meet the
Actually when remember that terrific Ooof! Mr. Tatum
let OUT I'm lucky didn't meet disaster" -.. ,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
ALL-AMERIcAN

, What saved Danny was the fact that Jim Tatum and
AL Staieris teammates knew the real for that
play Danny is always out there trying any
one in the way had better step aside
Coach Jack Hennenaeier once told him. "I wish could
take heart and put in any st-strng player
He'd be An-American from that day on"
Unfortunately for Danny his heart the biggest thing
about him He is the shortest the huge Maryland
squad That's why even though he AnCity guard
Philadelphia Dannys chances for the Maryland line
short-circuted from the first.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
WAY TO A coAcH's HEART

But this year Coach Jim Tatum who likes to think
himself boiled revealed facet Of his
character at practice session. assembled squad
members both varsity and Jayvee he said Were going to
put Danny on scholarship from on We can't have
him working hard during his offhours valuable
to the team"
To man who after four years has yet to win berth
on the varsity praise such that is inspiring indeed
And the edge wasn't taken off by teammae who re-
marked in obvious reference the scrmmage which
Danny smacked into Tatum: -
Danny just proved an old axiom-the way to mans
heart is through his stomach!"
Evening star., 1950-11-26
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

II you are planning trip to
Florida we will be happy to help
you with your tackle problems
If your problem is Xmas gifts for
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Purdue seortng: Ieuchdowns-
'enes. conversion--eamusls
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
SELBYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst Beauchamp
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending
two weeks at Fenwick Island. Their
son, Jack Beauchamp, is also with
his parents.
Rev. J. L. Sparklin and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Sparklin of Union
Park Garden, visited with their
daughter and sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Holloway, a
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Law and
family spent two weeks at the
Law cottage at Fenwick Island.
Miss ROsalie Lewis of the Duke
Hospital, Durham, N c., is spend
ing her vacation with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Young.
Mrs. Jack Ryan and son, Bill
Ryan, and daughter of Germantown,
Pa, called to see Mrs. Kathryn
Browne and family on Wednesday
on their way home from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendale Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Zack
w. Wells at Fenwick Island on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ellis spent the
weekend in New York with heI
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
James McCann. Their daughter
Margie Ellis, has been the guest OF
her uncle and aunt for the past
two weeks, and they all returned
home with the Elhses to spend
their vacation here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens of
Bayard entertained at a house party
at the Stephens Hunting Lodge at
Seal Island, from Monday until Fri
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd West, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
West of near Omar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Richards of Philadelphia.
Their added guests for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Der
ickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West,
Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow Murray and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lynch and two daughters, Rev. and
Mrs. JOHN Edward Jones and chill
dren of MillsbOro, Charles West,
Miss YvOnne Lynch of Omar, Miss
Jean Murray of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and Har-
vey McCabe of Bayard. The weather
was delightful and a nice time was
had by all, after which they all re-
turned home thanking the two AL
lies for their generous hospital
ity.
Mrs. Florence Evans had as her
dinner guest Friday, her father,
Charles league of Georgetown; her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Scarborough of
Milford, also her niece, Mrs. Janet
COnOway and daughter of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend
entertained over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Garrison Long and Lin
wood Hall of Baltimore. Their add
ed Sunday dinner guests included
Mr. and Mrs. JOHN Eisenbrey OF
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Russell and family. Mrs. Ruth
Moore of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Townsend of Muddy Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Townsend
and family of Georgetown.
Russell Wilgus has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital af.
ter being there for treatment and
is slowly improving.
Vaughn Lynch entertained al his
home to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Bishop
vile, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Lynch and daughter Dolores of Sci
byville, and Miss Alice Lockwood
of this place.
Miss Billy May Lewis of Bishops
Md, spent part of last week will
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hall. Mr.. Hall was also OF
his vacation last week.