davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Keydets' Schedule

lens involving money, no home
stadium, etc. Then, too, their
non-Conference opposition Is
highly respected, including rugged
Cincinnati next Saturday night,
and Virginia and Georgia Tech
later.
The Keydets are coached for
the third year by young Tom
Nugent, the personality guy Of
the Southern Conference coaches.
Nugent came to VMI three years
ago and right away started to
remove the crepe. Last year he
gave the school its first winning
team since 1912. The KeydetS
beat William and Mary and nosed
out Georgia Tech, unheard Of
feats in the past decade, and won
their last four games. Their rec
ord was ga.
This year the boys have slo-
gan. It's win TO-" meaning all
games, Of course. That's the cry
that rings out on the practice
field.
Nugent's ct" (eye-tee) forma-
ton is to be the foundation of
the Keydets' offense this year.
Everybody on the front line
blocks the same as from the T,
but the backs line up all behind
the quarterback in a straight
line. They shift into different
formations from that, or run
plays direct from the 1T.
It Worked Against w. q M.
Nugent and his squad worked
through the spring and fall prac-
tice Of 1850 on this formation.
intent on using it primarily
against WS.iam and Mary in last
years opening game. William and
Mary had boasted for years that
under Rube McCray it had the
best possible protection at tackle,
Nobody could gain consistently
on the Indians at that spot.
Figuring there must be a weak
ness somewhere, VMTs offenseI
was aimed at the Indian tackles.
The 1T plays worked, and VMII
won, 26-19, early last fall in al
numbering upset in Southern
Conference circles.
The 1T was meant to be a one
game formation, and the following
week it was used little as VMII
lost to George Washington. The
KeydetS came back to beat Rich
mond, but were slaughtered at
Texas A. & M, lost to Virginia
and were nosed out by little Ca
tawba. Nugent then told his
quarterbacks to use the 1T almost
Evening star., 1951-09-10
CuIIop Quits Management
As Orioles Finish Sixth
RY the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-Balti-
more of the International League
is without a manager today after
the resignation of Nick Cullop.
Cullop said he resigned in the
belief he was acting for the best
interests Of all concerned.
Owner Jack Dunn agreed as he
accepted the resignation Of the
man who skippered the Orioles
to their first international League
playoh victory last year.
The team had less success this
season, Cullop's second, ending UP
in sixth place after losing the
final game yesterday, II to 4, to
Syracuse.
Cullop said he had mo imme-
diate plans"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Charles Lyon Is Winner
Of Comet Class Crown
BY me AssocIofed Press

BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Sept. 10
Charles Lyon of Centreville, Md.
won the International Comet Glass
sailing championship on Little Egg
Harbor Bay here yesterday. Lyon
with his wife as crew, won yester-
days heat over a 7-mile triangular
course to clinch the victory.
He took the lead in his Kate
I'd at the first buoy and went on
to earn the John Eiman Perpetual
Trophy. In the first two days
races, Lyon finished second and
fourth. His final point total was
I95A.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Jerry Enrieht Winner
In Putting Contest

Jerry Enright won the putting
championship in a special contest
|at East Potomac yesterday with
rounds Of 10 and 20 for a 80 total
The shots he sank ranged from Is
to 80 feet.
Altogether 123 golfers competed
Other leaders were Julian Will
liams, 21-19-40; Bill Todd, 81
|19-40; Charley Ficco, 19-22-41;
G. H. Herndon, 19-22-4l; H. Full
Ter, 2l-20-41. and Hank Robin
son. 20-21-41.
Women leaders were Joyce Hays,
22-23-45. and Irene Karpinska,
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Winnepeg Judge Vacaies
Huffman Injunction
By the Assoeioted Press

WINNIPEG, Sept. 10.-A tenn.
porary injunction restraining
Tackle Dick HUFFMAN from play
ing for the Winnipeg Blue Bomb.
ers Of the Western Football Union
was vacated today by Chief jus
tice e. K. Williams.
The decision, which rejected an
application by the Los Angeles
Rams for a permanent injunction,
will give Huffman the right to
perform for the Bombers against
the Stampeders at Calgary to-
night. The Rams announced they
would appeal.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Count Turf Quits for 81

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (P1. -
Count Turf. winner of the 1851
Kentucky Derby will race no more
this year. Trainer Sol Rutchick
said the son of Count Fleet. idle
with an injury since the Belmont
Stakes in June. will be shipped
to California November 81 to pre-
pare for the Santa Anita meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Pockers OutpIoy Eagles,
But Lose Exhibition, 14-1O

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10 (R.--
The Philadelphia Eagles scored
two first-half touchdowns ana
then hung on grimly to defeat
Green Bay, 14-10, in an exhibition
football game before 1922 fans
at State Fair Park yesterday.
The Packers lost two aerial
touchdowns, both recalled on pen
altieS, and outplayed the favored
Eagles, but could not score when
the chips were down.
"A IT. yard sprint by Bosh
EPrltchard in the first period and
a 9-yard pass from Adrian Burk to
Pete Pihos in the second gave the
Eagles their points. Green Bay
counted on an 80-yard drive
during which Bobby Thomason
Hit on 9 of 10 passes, connecting
with Floyd Breezy Reed for the
score. Ted Fritsch ended the
scoring by booting a 27-yard field
goal.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 10 (Hl
With Charlie Trippi at quarter
back. the Chicago Cardinals drove
to 36-21 football victory over
the Los Angeles Rams Saturday
night.
The former Georgia star ran
passed. kicked and called the
plays behind q sturdy line whicn
tore hunks out of. the West Coast
squad.
Ventan Yablonski kicked IL
points via three field goals and
three conversions for the Cards.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Brideewoter Considers
Dropping Football
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Sept. 10.
-Bridgewater College may drop
football this fall. College officials
said they would decide by Sep.
tember 10 whether Bridgewater
will field a team.
They cited lack Of interest as
the reason after only about 20
candidates turned up for autumn
workouts. Bridgewater has games
scheduled with Gallaudet and VIII
son Teachers.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Spring Grove Wins Fourth
Amateur Baseball Title
sy the Associated Press

WuKES-BARRE. Pa, Sept. 10.
Spring Grove, Md, is champion
|of the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association for the fourth
time after yesterdays 14-1 vic
tory over the Brooklyn IN. "
Cardinals.
The Marylanders blasted four
Brooklyn pitchers for 81 hits in
winning their sixth straight game
of the tournament here.
Myron Cowell softball team won
its Oath straight game yesterday
by topping Galliher and Huguely,
30, in IL innings.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

~" NuSO' because GLCTE
are no Conference powers on
their schedule.
IF VMI beats William and
Mary, it's q cinch to be unbeaten
in the Conference" one Of the
coaches said the other day, citing
Richmond, Davidson, The Citadel,
and VPI as the other family foes.
Play Some Tough Ones.
However, VMI did not load it's
schedule with second division
teams in order to try to sneak
in with a claim to q Conference
title that might well be suspected.
The KeydetS have schedule prob
Evening star., 1951-09-10

q c r oSS TN e
street.
Move, that
is, from Wash
ington and Lee,
which hardly
expects to re-
pc at W ! t h
Maryland o n
its schedule, to
Virginia Mill
tary Institute,
where the Key
detS c o u ! d
ak hom e
with the title
Evening star., 1951-09-10
IGrozo's -Four Goals Decisive
AS Browns Turn Back Bears

Groza added his fourth three
pointer from 45 yards in the third
quarter.
The Browns third touchdown
came in the last period on Cliff
Lewis 52-yard pass to Bob Oris-
taglio.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Ten years ago-Abe Greene
was elected president Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Schedule May Aid VMI in Southern Conference
But Keydets Face Three Other Tough Games

(This is another in a series
on the football outlook Dritten
by Merreu Whittlesey OF The
Star stat tDhiIe on q suing
around the Southern Confer
ence area schooIs.)
Evening star., 1951-09-10

The word is out in the Southern
Conference that the champion
ship may remain in Lexington,
Va, this season-simply move
Evening star., 1951-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Buifaio. 8: springfieid. /.
Syracuse, II; Baltimore, 4.
Montreal. 3; Rochester, 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Take advantage of this remarkable money
saving service! Take your Car to your nearest
Chevrolet dealer now! The penny you spend
today can save many dollars tomorrow!
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Louisville. 3: Indianapolis, 1.
Milwaukee at st. Paul (2) cancelled wet
grounds.
Kansas, City at Minneapolis (2) can
eeled. wet grounds.
NACTETr m CT VRAGVE
Evening star., 1951-09-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c."
SEPTEMBER
Minor Leagues
BY the AssoeiGtsd Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Denver. 0: colorado SPRINGS. z.
Sioux City at Des Moines. cancelled.
Pueblo at Wichita (2). postponed. wet
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
(Playon Finals.l
Montgomery. 4; Jacksonville Mont
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS, in duplicate will be received at the office of the Seward Public Utilities, Seward, Alaska not later than five o'clock pm. on the 25th day of April 1851. and to be opened at 8 pm. on said date, for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the construc- ton of an addition to the Seward Power Plant Building, Seward, Alaska, in accordance with the plans and specifications on. file in the office of Seward Public Utili- ties, Seward, Alaska and the office of Manley & Mayer ALA. Archi- tects, Anchorage, Alaska where they may be examined and copies obtained.
 A deposit of $l000 will be re- quired to insure the safe return of the plans and specifications. This amount will be refunded when they are returned.
 All bids shall be accompanied by cash, certified check or bid bond furnished by Surety Company authorized to do business in the territory of Alaska, for five (5cc) percent of the amount of the bid. Should successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the pro- posal, the deposit shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder shall be re- quired to file a performance bond Tn the full amount of the Contract Price, which bond shall be fur nished by Surety Company ac- ceptable to the owner.
 No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt of bids, for thirty (3O) days. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received
 SEWARD PUBLIC UTILITIES.
 SEWARD, ALASKA
 By H. J. AMEND,
 Chairman MT. 30-Apr. 3,6,1Ol3,17,2O&24'5l
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
BALMAT REALTY

LEASE, LARGE BASEMENT IN CENTER OF TOWN. Hot water, |heat furnished. Vacant. Unfur- |niShed. Two be droom home. furnished, lat Mile 6l2. Double garage. Two |acres ground. Terms. RUSSIAN RIVER RENDEZVOUS. BUILDINGS, BOATS, FURNISH |INGS.
 WE CAN USE SOME MORE HOUSES, LARGE OR SMALL.
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann Balmat
 338 4th Ave.
 Telephone MAIN l32
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
HELP WANTED

RELIEF COOK Seward Sanatori-
 um' apply dietician. 7980c
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. New kitchen with gas range, dish washer, refrigerator and auto
 matic washer. Grand piano, fire place and basement. On lot and one-half with garden, one block from postoffice. Garfield 60 324 fl1th Avenue. 77-78c
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

WANTED TO RENT
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

How hard you work depends on whether you're telling friend or the boss.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06
FOUND

People who claim the world owed them a living a few years ago were considered nuts. To- day they are about to win out.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-06

Real Estate For SALE Lovely 2-bedroom house on 4th Avenue.
 One four-room house. One lovely log house. Filling Station and Garage. A very good investment. House at Summit Lake. Two Broom houses. Several good income business
 properties.
 JOHN P. SMITH"
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th x Adams Monroe l83
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
SILL FttpER

Il make hacksaw cut about 8
inches long across the can about A
inches from the bottom and pound
in the can above it to form an open
ing and then cut piece of tin
about 4 inches wide and as long as
the slot and bend it to the same
curve as the opening This serves as
slide which you can move up or
down to regulate the feed"
Note by /. w. D.-Seems like a
good way to use UP these waste
cans. A handy way to fix the slide
would be to put hole through the
bent part of the can and a slot in
the slide, put a small bolt through
hole and slot and adjust it with a
wing nut outside.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
PROTECTS cARAcE FLooR

G. P. U. writes: Large pieces of
insulation or wall board or sheathing
paper or roofing leftover after con
struction jobs are handy for keeping
the garage floor clean under parts
Of the car that drip oil. When oil
soaked and discarded they make
good fuel for the fireplace or outdoor
stove"
Note by /. w. d. find the best
thing under my car is a 4 by foot
sheet of corrugated pasteboard used
for protecting plywood in shipping.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
MANURE UNLoADER

the truck bed. Attach to panel
loop of chain or rope Of sufficient
length to hang out rear of truck bed
when panel is at forward end of
bed. Rope should be fastened to
center of panel.
Place panel against forward end
of bed with rope laid over tailgate
before loading. To unload, tie rope
to stake and drive forward. Panel
will scrape bed clean.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
HANDY UNLoADER

UNLOAD YOUR PICKUP truck
in a hurry with this simple device.
Build panel of boards to fit the
inside cross section dimensions of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By 1. W. DICKERSON
MILK CAN SHELL FEEDER

S. S. writes: Here is a sketch Of
how to make handy portable self
feeders from discarded 5-gallon
cream cans which accumulate on
the farm. These can be used for
feeding oyster shell, concentrates,
alfalfa meal, etc, and require only
a few minutes to prepare and can
easily be carried from place to place.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LoW-coST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

in
dows through which reliable tell about their products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
WANTED: A NEW NAME FOR "CAPITALISM"
Continued from page secenteen

claimed that it held out the only
promise for a better future. But as
soon as Communism takes over,
the promises are forgotten. Then
the Iron Curtain falls, the Security
Police move in, the gates of the
slave-labor camps swing open, and
another helpless nation is trapped.
In a free world one can make
no sweeping promises because peo-
pie can come and 60. and see for
themselves. One can never claim
that everything is, or will be. per-
feet for everybody. everywhere,
at exactly the same time. But
one can see with his own eyes
that in most areas where true
political and economic democracy
is practiced. things are getting
better; the direction is up. And it
is the direction which counts.
Continuous Improvement
How shall we describe this sys-
tenn = imperfect. but always i'm
proving. and always capable of
further Improvement where
men move forward freely together,
working together. building to-
gether, producing always more
and more, and sharing together
the rewards of their increased
production? Capitalism is no
longer the right word. In too many
minds it stands for the primitive
economic system of the nineteenth
century when, all too often, en-
ployers were greedy and workers
were oppressed. We need a new
name to describe the new. ex-
panding, and ever4self-renewing
system. What shall it be? l have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

heard various suggestions. Here
are a few of the best:
The New Capitalism
Democratic Capitalism
Economic Democracy
Industrial Democracy
Distributism
Mutualism
Productivism
All have their points. All help
catch and express the idea, or
parts of it. But might there be
something better? Some word
which will catch hold and slip
automatically into the language,
giving that sense of birth, hope,
promise and everlasting pushing
forward which is the essence of
every society of free men?
If we find the right word it will
help things fall into perspective.
Gradually, throughout the world,
the word Communism will sink
and dwindle to its true level,
u
standing not for progress but re-
action, not freedom but slavery,
not comfort but miserable and
abject poverty and fear.
The fact that no new name has
vet been found shows that the
problem is not easy. Perhaps we
must still 60 through more years
of effort and growth before the
right word emerges. But some of
THIS WEEKS 100000 reader
families may come up with sug-
gestions to push us further along
the road. If so, they will have
played their part in the battle for
the minds of men. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

Prepare batter for white cake as
package Of your favorite cake mix
directs. Stir il n cup coarsely
chopped Diamond WaInuts. Spread
batter thin in 2 creased pans about
9xl3x 2inches. Bake at 375e (mOd.
erately hot) 12-15 min. Cool III pan,
then spread with chocolate fr0sting
made from packaged mix. Gut
in squares. Decorate with plump
Diamond Walnut halves or pieces.
WAlNUI-oATMEAl DROPS
eggs esp esosssly
" esp MIX eheppsd Dismead
,.n. xaniilr Woinuss
! sbsas ,,.l,ed | cup hsown sugar.
h.,eser firmly paeksd
j Y evps blsevjs mix J up. einn0non
evp rolled ec,s. VI ~. nutmeg
ssiek o. rssyiar v ~. doves
Beat eggs; add milk, vanilla, melted
butter. Stir ID other ingredients till
well mixed. Drop by spoonfuls on
CREASED baking sheets; top with
Diamond Walnut halves or pieces.
Bake at 375e moderately hot) 12-15
min Remove at once TO rack: cool
Makes 5 dog. Ideal for youngsters'
lunches = nourishing, not too rich
so good with Diamond Walnuts
MAlsUT-clNs,AAoN Roll-uPs
To one package pie crust mix, add
u Gun sugar: mix as directed, using
milk instead Of water. Mix separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

FANCY just hard 10 do your duty wkn are sneer'ns
al You vhen they shooting at Woodrow Wilson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
FARM QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

QUESTION: When will the
peach harvest reach it's peak in
the Sandhills?
ANSWER: Heaviest CONNER.
clal shipments are expected to be
made from July Is through Au.
guest 8, although some varieties
began ripening early in June. In.
cldentall, G. C. Klingbeil, extern
sion horticultural specialist at
State College, says this years
peach crop in the Sandhills is
the finest produced in many
years, since growers have done
an excellent job of controlling
insects and diseases. Klingbeil
advises housewives planning to
can peaches to do so during per-
iods of peak production, since
there is little likelihood that
QUESTION: Have antibiotics
prices will drop later.
in swine teed been tested ir
North Carolina?
ANSWER: Yes. Preliminary
tests at the Experiment Station
in Raleigh have shown that anti
pigs have gained 10 to Is per
cent faster when an antibiotic
was included in the feed. Now
the scientists are continuing in
the tests on actual farms. Elev.
en- farmers with total of 257
lpigs are participating in the dem
constructions. State College speci
lalists warn, however, that anti
biotics are supplement and can
mot replace normal rations.
QUESTION: How large is the
dairy industry in North Caro-.
lima?
ANSWER: Tar Heel dairymen
produced 1.668.OOO,0OO pounds of
milk in 1850 and sold it for $685.
$4,000 Average production per
cow has risen from 4,03O pounds
in 1915 to 4,510 pounds in 1850.
Much progress has been made in
dairying in the past few years,
but the State still spends millions
of dollars for milk brought in
from other areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
NO MOTHS NEED APPLY

NO MUTHS NEED APFL1
Closet which can be set aside
for storage only is in luck when
it comes to protecting wooden
garments from the clothes moth.
Better yet is a closet in the attic,
built large enough to hold not
only clothing but also upholster-
ed furniture not in use. Such
closets should be well stocked
with flake napthalene.
To control moths IN a storage
closet, advise entomologists,
brush all clothing thoroughly,
sure that the closet is perfectly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

finest landing strips in the east
coast. Manager Hughes resides
on the airport premises and is on
duty "a hours daily, to gas and
service civilian and non.civilian
planes and guard aircraft parked
on the field overnight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

aircraft" Under the present set
up, the field and it's equipment
is leased by the Federal Govern
ment (C.A.A.), to the State Aero
nautics Commission. It is this
agency which has put the field
at Crescent Beach on a full time
operating basis. Hughes is re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

tanned by the state agency.
The Crescent Beach airport
was built during World War II
and used as an emergency and
practice landing field. It is more
than one mile long, 300 feet wide,
asphalt paved, and is rated by
aeronautics officials as one of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27
Crescent Airstrip
Commissioned By State
Aeronautics Authority

CRESCENT BEACH - The
State Aeronautics Commission in
Columbia announced this Tues.
day the official opening, under
commission operation, of the
Crescent Beach Airport, located
just off Highway II between
Crescent Beach and Windy Hill
Beach.
J. H. Hughes, manager of the
airport, added that actually the
airport has been uder such an
arrangement for some weeks
now, and that the announcement
by the commission was in refer
enie to his appointment as man.
ager earlier in the spring.
The Crescent Beach Airport is
presently listed in the C.A.A
guide as a type "P" landing field,
described in the guide as "a civil
airport covered by an agreement
between the local municipality
and the U. S. Government. which
permits use by transient military
clean the closet thoroughly, and
seal all cracks in the plaster and
about the baSeboards with crack
filters. See that doorframes are
equipped with rubber or moth
proofed felt gaskets, against
which the door can be shut tight
at all points.
On the top shelf of the closet.
or in muslin bags hung from
hooks, put one pound of either
flake napthalene or paradichlor-
obenzene crystals. The fumes
given off by the slow evaporation
of the crystals quickly stop moth
larvae from feeding, and ulti
nately kill the larvae, if the
fumes are retained long enough
in proper concentration. To main
tain such concentration, make
tight, and that it has a tight
fitting door which is kept closed
excpet for the brief times when
clothing is being put in or taken
out.
Paper garment bags have no
value in themselves for killing
moths. However, if clothing free
from moths is put into an I'M
broken garment bag that is
tightly closed and sealed, the
paper will keep moths out indie
finitely. Once the moths get into
the bags, either with clothing or
through breaks in the paper or
lat the fastenings, of course DAM
age will result. An added precau-
ton is to put a cupful of para
acknowledgements crystals in the
bag before sealing it. AS the en-
tomologists remind us, the smell
of cedar or pine oil in a garment
bag does not trouble the clothes
moth, nor does printers ink on
newspapers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-15
Stewordship's Reilly Will
Be Held At Goodman

A Stewardship rally will be
held at the Goodman Baptist
Church on Wednesday, February
%, beginning at 1000 am. Miss
Belle Stigler, Stewardship chair
man, will be in charge. A good
program has been prepared and
all societies in the county are urg-
to show 100 per cent attendance,
according to Mrs. ]. F. Williams,
superintendent of Holmes County
Baptist w. M. u.