davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-24
BY the Assoeiaied Pfess

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. %.
Washington and Lee offensive
units, aware of Wyoming's re-
spectacle defensive record, devoted
their scrimmage today to throw
ing the football as they completed
their twice-daily drills for the New
Years Day Gator Bowl game.
Spectators watching Quarter
back Gil Bocetti and Dave Waters
pitching to several of the Generals
rangy ends were more impressed
than Coach George Barclay.
1--WE were much better than
yesterday when we went to work. u
he said. "but there's lot of work
to be done. We are still far from
sharp in our blocking and some
of the boys seem to have forgotten
their pass patterns. but we're get
ting better"
Barclay alternated his first
string backf1eld with his second
line and vice versa. The Generals
counted half a dozen touchdowns
in a half hour session against the
Redshirts, the scrubs who provided
the defensive opposition.
I'VE are just taking precau-
tions," remarked Backfield Coach
Carl Wise. Maybe we can run on
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Both Sides Optimistic
As Rose Bowl Teams
End Preliminary Drills
By the Assoeiafsd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 23.-
Thinly yelled optimism crept out
of the rival Rose Bowl camps of
California and Michigan today as
the teams wound up preliminary
drills for their New Years Day
battle and headed into the holi-
day week end.
Coach Lynn o. (Pappy) Wal
dorf Of California, said he was
very well pleased" with the Bears
progress since they arrived in
nearby San Bernardino last Mon
day
California, he confided, has just
about caught up with the program
mapped out for the team which
was handicapped by bad weather
at Berkeley last week.
Since the Michigan mentor,
Bennie Oosterbaan hasn't publicly
walled about anything, observers
assume that the Wolverine sched-
ule is progressing satisfactorily.
Both Teams Drill Twice.
Both teams drilled twice today,
Michigan in Brookside Park near
Rose Bowl, and the Bears in the
National Orange Show Stadium,
about so miles from here.
California will break camp for
the week end. the players jour-
neying to their homes for Christ
mas and reporting back Tuesday
morning.
Oosterbaan will keep his charges
under close surveillance here, and
even planned a single workout to-
morrow. But Monday will be
full holiday and, as usual with
the teams visiting the Rose BoEl.
therell be a Christmas tree ~
gifts for the players.
Next week will be the toughest
for all concerned as the deadlire
nears for the fifth game of the
Big Ten-Paciflc Coast Conference
series.
Michigan Offensive Team Named.
Oosterbaan named his probable
starting offensive team. 1t offers
two surprises for the Wolverine
faithful who saw them win the
Big Ten championship and wind
up the season with five wins, three
losses and one tie, as compared to
California's nine wins and one tie.
The backfield, barring trouble
in the next few days, will list Bill
Putich at quarterback, Chuck Ort-
mann and Yves Bradford at Half
back and Don Dufek at fullback.
The line will have Lowell Perry
and Harry Allis at end, Tom John
son and AL Wahl at tackle, Pete
kinyon and Jim Wolter at guard
and Carl Kreager at center.
Waldorf hasn't formally named
his starters but they probably will
line up like this: Quarterback, Jim
Marines: halfbacks, Jim Mona
chino and Pete Schabarum: full
back, Johnny Olszewski; ends,
Bob Minamhen and Bob Cum
mings; tackles, Bob Karpe and
Ralph Kruger; guards, Wally
Laster and Bob Bagley, and CEN
ter, Charles Harris.
California has a weight ad-
vantage in the line, 208 to 201,
and an edge in the backfield, 1876
to 174. and an overall bulge of
200 to 191. if the respective weight
charts are accurate,
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Oklahoma Texas Spot Next Weeks Headline Bowl Games
w. and l.. Shorpens Pass Attack
In Practice for Gator Bowl

the Cowboys and maybe we can't.
If we can't, we'd better be ready
to do something else"
In their Jacksonville beach
camp, the Wyoming Cowpokes
slammed through their first
Florida scrimmage. Coach Bow
denwyatt and his aides found that
their squad is not yet in the best
condition and that the Pokes COM
ing from their cold. high range
country haven't become acclimated
to Florida's warmer weather.
After As minutes of contact
work, all nands were putting and
blowing more than the Wyoming
coaches liked
Both squads will drop to single
daily PRACTICE session beginning
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-12-24

for T-quarterback." Bryant ex-
plains. The Wildcat coach prompt
ly forgot the other boy. Parilli
became the sought-after youth.
II think I've spent more time
with Babe in the last three years
than his mother did in his first
18 years., Bryant half-jokingly
says.
'"The biggest trouble I've eve.
had with Parilli was getting him
to talk to me. You know he's the
shyest kid in the world.
when I'd walk into a room,
he'd walk out. But one day he
got injured in practice. Instead
of sending him to the hospital,
I took him home with me for a
couple Of days.
HE stayed a while and we got
to know each other. He's a
coach's dream"
Evening star., 1950-12-24
syracuse, Bradley Paired
In Sugar Bowl Tourney
BY the Associoted Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. 23.-
Syracuse University's basketball
team will fly to New Orleans We'd
nesday for its opening-round
Sugar Bowl meeting with Bradley
Friday evening.
1t will mark the first Sugar Bowl
tournament for the Orangemen.
who have won seven of nine games
this season. Kentucky and st.
Louis will complete the field.
Syracuse was quarter -finalist in
the National Invitation Tourney
last season.
Jack Kiley, captain of the
Orange, has averaged close to 18
points per game, and Big Ed Mil
Ter also has been a consistent
scorer in the double figures.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Texas Line Adds Beef
During Season While
BockfieId Loses
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 23.-
The average weight of the
Texas Longhorn line, both Of
fensive and defensive. in
creased during the football
season, but the boys who
lugged the ball lost poundage.
Texas offensive line will
average about 218 pounds per
man against Tennessee in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas New
Years Day. That's five pounds
more per man than in the
Longhorns' September foot
ball opener. The offensive
backfield dropped from 181 to
lit.
The defensive wall put on
even more weight, adding an
average of eight pounds per
man the last three months,
and will hit a median of 212
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Blue and Gray Game
Coaches Must Build
Teams Within Week
By the Assoeiofed Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. %
Six coaches from opposite sides
of the Mason-Dixon Line buckled
down today to the task of trying
to build a winning football team
in a weeks time.
With practice sessions just
started, it will take lots of work to
get the 48 all-stars ready for the
annual Blue Gray game December
30. And that's just what the
coaches have in mind-two work.
outs every day.
The Southerners, loaded with
such talent as Dan Foldberg OF
Army and Eddie Salem of Ala
bama, are out to win their eighth
game in II starts.
But the Yankees are equally
determined to stop the Rebels
victory habit and duplicate their
1948 performance when a power
full Blue squad came out on the
top end of a 1913 score.
The coaches-three for each
side-aren't making any loose
predictions. They haven't seer
their boys in action enough. But
Ray Eliot of Illinois and Wally
Butts, directing the rival boards
of strategy, speak with great
respect of their opponents poten-
tial strength.
Neither has there been much
comment from the other coaches
George Munger of Penn and Rip
Engel OF Penn State for the North
Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian
and Art Guepe of Virginia on the
Dixie staff.
Fans who like wide open game
with plenty of aerial activity
should get their fill at this years
intersectional contest. Both squads
are well equipped with both power
and speed.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
East Tries for Fourth
Straight Over West
lin Shrine Contest
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
Fifty football stars. representing
some of the finest available talent
from the college seniors of this
year. are training for one Of the
most interesting games of their
careers, the 26th annual East West
classic here next Saturday.
This galaxy of stars will battle
for the Shriners' Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital. The game will at
tract capacity crowd of $4,000 to
Kezar Stadium. The cause will
benefit by more than 100000.
The East will be shooting for its
fourth consecutive victory. It's
coaches are Bernie Bierman, late
of Minnesota; Tuss McLaughry,
Dartmouth, and Bob Voigt, North
western. They like the looks of the
squad of stalwarts assigned to up
hold Eastern prestige this year.
For the first time in the his
tory of the contest, quarterbacks
from the same college will direct
the Eastern attack. They are Dart
mouths John Clayton and Bob
McCraney, playing in a grand fl
male under their coach.
McCraney damaged a leg muscle
yesterday in bruising workout at
Santa Clara College, but the in
Jury was not believed to be serious.
Johnny Papit, fullback from Vir-
ginia, who had been inactive be-
cause Of a similar injury, worked
out moderately in a drill in which
the Fasteners concentrated on
pass defense.
Crack Ends on East Team.
Clayton and INC Craney-room-
mates as well as friendly rivals. will
have such ends as Don Stonesifer
Northwestern; Bucky Curtis, Van-
derbilt; Vito Ragazzo, William and
Mary, and Dorne Dibble, Michi-
gan State for receivers. Stonesi-
fer made the APPS first All-Ameri-
ca this year and Curtis the second
Other All-America Fasteners
Everett Grandelius, a driving back
from Michigan State and Bernie
Lomonick, powerful guard from
Pennsylvania.
While the East is expected to
make heavy use of It's aerial wea-
pons, it also has the manpower
for powerful ground attack. In
addition to Gradelius, the roster
includes Billy Gay, Notre Dame;
Alan Egler, Colgate; Hawaiian Le-
roy KANE. Cayton; Bill Powers,
Navy; Dick Doyne, Lehigh: John
Kerestes, Purdue; John Papit, Vir-
ginia: and Jack Dawson, Prince
ton.
ROte, Groom on West Team.
The West may be slightly out
dazzled by the East in the matter
OF name players, but Coaches Mar
chic Schwartz, Stanford; Howard
Odell. Washington, and Jess Neely,
Rice Institute, will match team
spirit with their rivals.
Four Westerners are of ALL
America second team classification
however. They are Wilford "Whiz-
zer" White. 170-pound speed back
from Arizona State of Tempe; Kyle
Rote, Southern Methodist back:
Jack Groom, Notre Dame center;
and Jim Doran, Iowa State end.
Both squads will field heavy
hard-hitting linesmen.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

IL dliy ullOr-
nation I have
off cred has
been of any
help to you
my purpose has
been served. It
has been my
pl e a S ure to
h av met &
t a ! X e d with
hundreds of my
readers during
the past year
& I hope you
will continue
Evening star., 1950-12-24
)paDle starting l1neupS::
Huncken to Pilot Columbia

CINCINNATI, Dec. % (P).-1he
Reds tonight announced the ap-
pointment of Morris (Buddy)
Hancken as manager of their farm
club at Columbia in the South At
lantic League. Hancken, a form
er Phillies catcher. succeeds
Gerry Walker who resigned to
enter private business.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Mobile Manager Retained

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. % R.-
Manager Paul Chervinko, pilot OF
the Mobile Bears for the last two
years, has signed a contract to
skipper the team next season. club
President Edgar Allen said today.
The signing Of Chervinko practi-
cally eliminates earlier reports
that the club ownership would
oIono hands
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Soccer Loop Come Todoy

The Washington and Suburban
Soccer League will end its first
half play today with Midway Tav-
ern meeting the Washington Club
at 2 pm. at 6100 Walker Mill
road.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

to call on me for whatever assist
ance I may be able to give. My
desire has been to create a Fish
ing Tackle store compatible with
the Sportsman's every wish. We,
at the Mills Co., 9th and E SITS.
NV, are truly FISHERMEN, not
just salesmen. Again, yours for
MERRY XMAS.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to wish all of my friends
& readers a very, very Merry
Xmas & a most Happy New Year.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Bob WOn:s
LOCKER ROOM LOWDOWN
Presented by
GEORGE'S
RADIO AND TELEVISlON co.
THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL.
RADIO AND TELEVISION co.

(This Christmas fantasy is 1Dritten by Joe tDMona,
my associate in sports since 194S Haung guy like Joe
around has certainly helped to make days that much
brghter.-B. w.
1t was midnight of Christmas Eve: fell silently
Une Arena Santa Claus riding by pulled by
flying reindeer they hovered above the Arena Santa
fcked whip at the lead reindeer catching him lightly on
his red nose Rudolph" he shouted. Keep going"
Rudolph kept going and enough they arrived at
the home of the General Manager of the Caps Bob Foster
the chimney and dropped down to Bobs In no time
at all he had awakened the startled Foster.
Bob" he doomed this is Santa Claus: And I've come
use seven-foot lightning refexes and deadly
nt Sss1 Bob hPy a
John OR how about g n an
I'll give you anything.
proposition literally stunned Foster and he lay back back
and % Wsaed k n OF Of it. m h h the
He whispered to Santa and the white bearded old gen.
tleman smiled with pleasure I leave it under the Tree
paee and picked up the end Of rope which had
the A last TIN s %
appeared groanng he bumped to and fro on his way
up the chimney.
The next stop was the Palace cleaning establishment
change these socks" he sighed as he leaned
back in the sleigh and Watched george MarShahs no"'
come into view.
The coorfu1 owner of the Redskins was sitting up in
bed reading, when Santa appeared George was - tn n
the Santa You could play tackle
with the Chicago Bears"
Santa surprisingly pleased did play little ball
with the North Pole Spres But got water on the knee
and it froze He looked at George But now must tell
you why I'm here"
ve to offer the choice Of ANYTHING you want
said Santa. "A Sammy Baugh of ten years ago or hall
back big Marion Motley who can run like Steven Van
@ rsam and the blocks Of
granite for line Anything George This is Santa Claus
and I'll give you anything
1t was staggering proposition, and George thought for
some time finally decided what he wanted most
He whispered to Santa and once again the lat one
tree. Then he vanished.
The next stop the home of Clark Griffith and it was
Indeed the e nj eDTed % e se cy
Tae T1e Been nor expecng he Said tell right
nGx SANTA claus Smiled said he'd leave it the
and disappeared And Mr. Grifith Sleep and when
In the Foster home down the Christmas tree
an in in the the a his
beneath the tree of each was box and inside each pox
best my said, I bring the gift you want
most of ALL
"PEAcE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO ALL MEN,"
ALI the folks at Georges Radio Teevision Company
join in wishing you the merriest of Christmases
their New Years resolution is promise to continue
the style that has resulted
satisfied customer" becoming Georges tradition
Georges Radio and Televson Company the Leader
in it's field.
(d2zz!!2A (!::!!!z!'':!
RADIO & TELEVSlON co. =
+llll n Street NE. 8l6 Street NV
sol King Street, Alexandria, Va 629 Pennsylvania Ave Sc
.corner Blvd and Irving Street. the Circle Clarendon Va
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
P-TA Plans Drive For Membership

(Continued from Page D ter homes, better schools and better communities, you can has ten the coming of q better flu ture for all children.
 The next meeting of the Pare n t-Teachers Association will be on January 10th in the study hall of the school at 800 pm. At that time the member ship drive vii begin and it is hoped that a 100 per cent par ent and teacher membership combined with those of civic minded Sewardites will close the drive at the February 7th meeting.
 The program committee is planning a question and answer interview with Mrs. Homer Boe, who has just returned from her trip to Europe. This interview will be most interesting as Mrs. Boe did not travel in Europe as an ordinary American tourist, During the two months she was in Europe, she lived with the people, worked with them and took every opportunity to study their ways, their life and economics. She has many stories and happenings to tell, some of which are out of our world and will no doubt hold her audience spell-bound.
 You are invited to attend the P-TA meeting and enjoy the interview with Mrs. Boe and the refreshments which are to be served by the fourth grade mothers.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

checking account after bills are paid each year. One hundred dollars of the amount because of the checking account and one hundred dollars to go on in lieu of a lean year.
 Our thanks also goes to the grocers-SeWard Trading Co.,, kenai Coop, and Werner's Mar ket-for helping us to keep our expenditures at a minimum.
 A standing working commit tee was appointed by the P.-T.A. and the buying and paying of
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

bills and all other work is done by this group. It is a big job and each year as more and more children come into town it gets bigger, and in behalf of all the organizations the Parent-Teach- CTS work for, they wish to thank them for their cooperation in seeing to it that the Christmas treat is under the tree for the children at school, for the Jesse Lee children and for those chil- dren who are in the Seward SanatOrium.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
Report On ChristmaS Tree Fund By P-TA
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D vice.
 For the past three years the Community Chris s m Tree Fund has been under the spon- sorship of the Parent-Teachers Previous to the present time the fund went from one organiZa- ton to another, changing hands from year to year, until it was suggested by several that the Parent-Teachers be the logical group to handle it.
 There has never been an ac- tual report of the fund made to the public and few in Seward, including those members of contributing organizations, know it's working order
 With this in mind, the fol lowing report is made. Dec. 1H8 to 1949
 balance --..--.--------.--.-----S2 S25O. % Dec. 1949 contributions .-205.00
 Total ,-.---.,....-,--.- .S455.OO Expenditures:
 Candy .-------..-------.--------S $500
 Apples ..------.-------...----.---- 33.15
 Oranges ---.-.---.--.-.--..-...-.- 45.O .O0
 Total expenditures ..---S174.15 Bal. on hand for 1850 , s28O.85
 A balance of two hundred dollars must be left in the funds
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

It was a boy for MT and Mrs. Robert Bevin. Born Saturday, December 31, 194o, Randall Mark Bevin weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block below school. Reasonably priced.
 Call Adams 94 45tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

l69 ACRES, East Hill Road, 5 mi. from Homer. Has Broom house, barn, 14x16 insulated house. 50 acres fenced, acres plowed. Running creek. Price $4000. Ben eBllamy, Homer, Alaska. 52-3p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
Classified Advertisements

of smal5c line for the first is
  obprnin ninumc charge,
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,OOO. terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne,
 Airport Road. Attic
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

GUITAR, PORTABLE typewriter. washing machine, mangle, chest of drawers, cabinets, tables, beds, chairs, rifles. pistols, hydraulic jacks, tools, radio and misc. Ph. Adams 184, Glenn's Second Hand
 Store. 48tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

7-FT. MW REFRIGERATOR, nearly new. Priced below cost. Also 8
 way floor lamp and boys 26-in.
 bicycle. Call Garfield 166. 49tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
HELP WANTED

YOUNG LADY, high school gradu- ate, for office work. Must write neatly, accurately and quickly. Must have retentive memory and be interested in keeping books and learning accounting. Typing ability desired Reply fully in your own handwriting. Drawer B, care Seward Record, 20. Box 204.
 50tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
FOR SALE. MISC.

COUCH, $50; CHAIR, $20. Phone
 Adams 94 53tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TWO CITY LOTS. Must be reason able Call Adams 94. 50tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
MARINE SUPPLIES

SEWARD MARINE WAYS al d BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re
 paired. remodeled. All types skiffs and dories built to order. Hank Abrahamsen and George Tschertner, shipwrights. Located at former ATS. Marine Ways Carpenter Shop. oot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

JAN. 15, 7-RooM HOUSE with 5
 rooms furnished. Inquire Mir. Fill lingim, Room ?, Moody's, before 2:30 pm. oo-o4p
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the Ray Building. 5ot1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
FOR SALE or RENT

THREE ROOM HOUSE with bath.
 Call Madison 13. o5c
Seward seaport record., 1950-01-03
WANTED TO BUY

USED FURNITURE, cars, dishes, rifles, jewelry, etc. Glenn's Sec ond Hand Store in old kenal Bakery Bldg. Ph. Adams l84.
 44tfc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
Electrical Living Ja1nboree
Harriet Theatre, Tuesd

DOORS OPEN AT LOOP M.
SCHOOL OPENS AT 200 ?. M.
Sponsored by Appliance Dealers Of Hordin in
Cooperation with the Montdnd Power Company
with the Assistance of Mary Ann Gates, home
service udvisor for the Montund Power Com
pony.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
PRE-SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Medical Examinations To Take
Place at CoIOred School May IL

Medical Examinations To Take
Place at CoIOred School May IL
The pre-school examination for
all colored children entering Thom-
as d. Clayton School in September
will be held on Friday, May IL in
the colored school at 10 am. Child
ren will be given medical exam
ination, diphtheria immunization
and small pox vaccination, with the
permission of parent or guardian.
Mothers may also bring infants
and children below school age for
immunization and vaccination only,
These medical examinations are
tremendously important to children
entering school. Such examinations
will enable parents to follow
through with visits to their family
physician for such treatment and
correction as may be necessary
and will at the same time provide
the school with record of physical
health for each child entering. II
is hoped that every parent OF
guardian of any preschool child
eligible for entrance in September
will not overlook the date for these
examinations.
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

Operating Argena Newfound
of the Greenland Air
basketball which picked the Air Force
Military Service held at
Falls Mont March, while Col Edward Kern Command
ing the McAndrew AF Newfoundland well
aviation machns
Navy quintet Navy
Championship participated
for the hOnOrs. (oMcia Photograp
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

needles are best to use for this
work and a thimble is must"
Miss Whitcomb advises using
linen carpet, matching the color of
the rug. Binding should also match
and should be twilled carpet bind
ing about one and one-quarter
inches wide.
The frayed euges of. the rug
should be cut off before binding.
Begin the binding job by sewing
together the right sides of binding
and carpet.
Use whip stitch and catch the
stitches about three-eighths to one
half inch into the carpet. Turn over
the binding and whip the edges to
the under side of the rug. Leave
only a narrow edge showing on the
right side but an inch or more on
the under side.
Detailed instructions on binding
and rug repairs are included in a
bulletin called Carpet and Rug
Repair" A free copy of this bulle-
tin may be obtained from County
Extension Offices in Newark, Dow
er, or Georgetown.