davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Tom hcHugh, Terp Guard,
Signs Bears Contract

Tom McHugh, University OF
Maryland guard. has signed with
the Chicago Bears. He is one OF
the first 1851 rockies to accept
Bears contract.
McHugh is an excl, "a, ano
weighs around 220. He is from
Phoenexville, Pa, married anc
has a year-old daughter.
George Halas announced ir
Chicago yesterday that McHugf
and halfback Bill Roberts o1
Dartmouth were the first two
rockies to be signed by the Bears
He also disclosed that Gerale
Weatherly, Rice center and on.
of the Bears top first-year mer
last season, has received his serv,
| ice call.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

as II times was Isaac Murphy
first jockey to win the race three
times, whose record Arcaro bested
Ranking as one of the best
riders in America today, Ar
caro- practically is certain to have
a good colt under him at Church
i'll Downs on May S when the
Derb is run. In the 1851 Santa
Anita Derby he won with Rough
n Tumble, currentl one of the
favorites for the Kentucky race
Arcaro, who started riding in
1880, first rode in the Kentucky
Derby in 1885 when he handled
Nellie Flag, Calumet's starter. In
his initial effort. Arcaro finished
fourth; one of four times he has
been out of the money in II tries,
He was also fourth in 1916 with
Maine Chances Lord Boswell.
Twice he finished sixth: in 1912
with Devil Diver when the stable
Evening star., 1951-03-22

4dA, pub We Cdu
slip you one
sure tip-it will
have more fun
and learn more
football tn a n
any other squad
in the country.
w h y? TIL e
answer is SIM
pie Herman
Hickman and
p e a h e a d
w alker, the
kinfolk COM
bination from
t he S m o K V
Evening star., 1951-03-22

water Fibre Glass Fishing Rods
& rod blanks & parts for the
building Of same. Our expert
staff will gladly assist you in
any Of your problems g. our
modern up-to-date shop can
make or help you with any parts
or fittings necessary. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g.
E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Terp Wrestlers to Enter
Tourney at Lehiqh
Speeiol Dispatch to The Ste

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. ga
total of 146 wrestlers from 46
schools will grapple tomorrow and
Saturday in the 21st annual NCAA
wrestling tournament at Lehigh
University.
One school-the University of
Maryland-is represented for the
first time. The Terps' Joe Adel-
berg is after the l57-pound title
Adelberg won six of eight matches
this season.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

VINO CnlS year
is expected to
bid for his fifth
victory. The late
M a ck Garner
piloted IA Derby
starters while
Arcaro has been
astride II.
Gamers only
victory was on
c a v a lcade in
1884.
The only 9TH
er rider who
ro de in tn e
DERBY as MANY
Evening star., 1951-03-22

UccA available
the reality has
come to life.
Naturally we
are again the
first in this
area to carry a
complete line
of Salt Water
FIJI es, mate
rialS for max
ing S a m e, z
Nickle In on
rusting) hooks,
81 proven &
! y NL
Evening star., 1951-03-22

In our time we've known more
than a few coaching stats in
football that stood apart, when
you were looking for color, ability
and action. For example, those
headed by Bob Zuppke, Knute
Rockne, Hurry-Up Yost, John
McEwan, Dan McGugin, Pop
Warner. Frank Thomas and Andy
Smith. These and many, many
others. But there has never been
such a hook-up as Herman Hick-
man and Peahead Walker offer.
If Yale were a little smarter
there would be at least 5000 Yale
candidates turning out, for prac-
tice this spring. Here's why:
Hickman and Walker are two of
the greatest coaches in football.
They know every detail of play
and tactics, fundamentals and
skill that other coaches know.
But beyond that they are a mar
velous pair at handling young
fellows and proving there is some
thing more to football than
drudgery and physical punish
ment.
Walker q Philosopher.
Walker is philosopher. Her
man Hickman is not only a phi
losopher-he's also a poet. He
is probably the best poet the
Smoky Mountains ever turned
out. For that matter, he may be
the only poet the Smokes ever
turned out. But Herman is no
flash. You can't be a flash at
31S pounds, down to bone, muscle
and maybe an ounce of fat.
Hickman and Walker happen to
have q sense of humor, a sense
OF comical understanding, that
surpasses anything I've ever seen
on q football field. Yet both are
heavy workers and hard losers.
They have records that few can
surpass on a football field. But
their greatest record is the fact
they also bring fun to football.
In most places students have to
be paid to play college football
scholarships. expenses, tuition.
books. meals or money. At Yale
they should pay to play for Hick-
man and Walker.
Only Herman Hickman could
have thought of Peahead in con-
nection with a Yale Job. I recall
some years ago taking Southern
trip with Steve Owen, the pro
football Giants fine coach.
Got the Laughs.
Steve was interested only in
TWO old pals-Hickman and
Walker. The others meant moth
ing to Oklahoma Steve.
That's where we'll get the
laughs" he said. We got a triple
dose of laughs and what you
might call clean, innocent fun
IN the words of Guy Kibbee.
These two football coaches are
both rugged sons of nature. They
know the game forward and back
ward. every part of it, from fun
damentals to the psychological
turns. I could be all wrong. but
I'd say that Yale in the Hickman
Walker combination not only has
the best coaching staff in the
country. but. win or lose, the staff
will give Yale players a big mar
gin in enjoyment from start to
finish.
There is some fun, wit and hu-
NOR in college football, but not a
third Of what there should be
College football was never in
tended to be the matter of life
and death it is today. 1t was
never intended to be outright pro-
1essional or semiprofessional.
asked Hickman how he hap-
pened to pick Walker. Here's
Herman's reply:
i called for gallant volunteers to
hold the elms at Yale.
wanted the Horatius type. the
breed that never fail.
Then up spoke brave old Peahead
the Tiber type was he
Lo-1 will stand at thy right hand
and save the elms for thee!'"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
AIIiopcaN
Evening star., 1951-03-22
(Another OF a Series.)
Special Dispateh TO The Stor

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 22.-
Only one jockey has ridden in
more renewals of the Kentucky
Derby than has Eddie Arcaro,
Evening star., 1951-03-22
YMCA League ORGANIZING

The boys YMCA 17-and-undel
and 15-and-under Spring Base.
ball League is being organized
Representatives of interested
teams should call National $3.50
Extension 40.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
The
SportIigt
By GRANTLAND RICE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
22.-Yale's 1851 football team
may not finish among the first
five or first 10 or first 20 next
Evening star., 1951-03-22
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Many Anglers have been toying
with the idea of Salt Water Fly
fishing. Since Joe Brooks book,
"Salt Water Fly Fishing" has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

Adjusting misplaced vertebrae
is like pushing the button to pro-
duce light. It's restored flow of
vital energy and health is h e
natural result.
To you it may seem miraculous
that we can adjust vertebrae and
regulate blood pressure, relieve
constipation. sinus, stomach or
kidney trouble, and in fact, most
of the ills to which humanity is
subjected.
Instead of treating effects, the
scientific chiropractor seeks the
cause responsible for effe t.
known as disease (dis-ease) and
by proper adjustments eliminate
the cause.
Health is your natural heritage.
Thousands of men, women and
children realize from experience
the health benefits obtained by
keeping the spine in normal con-
dition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
landless, Non-Ward
Indians To Attend
Falls Meet Feb. 3, 4

Landless and non-ward Indians
from Glacier county will attend a
convention of the group at the
Great Falls Smelter Union hall,
February 3 and 4. Gov. John W.
Bonner and Mrs. B. M. Phillips,
Phillips county state senator, who
has long been a champion Of the
landless Indian and worked to-
ward their rehabilitation will be
guest, speakers. Mr.. Joe Dissome.
Zortn1an, whose historical re-
search and untiring efforts for
his people have made him a well
loved member of h e ir group,
will be an honored guest.
Legislation is now pending in
congress ward setting up a
fund available to the landless In
dian for livestock and land pur-
chase loans. Senator James T..
Murray has assured h e local
council through their secretary,
Mrs. Lucy Sharp, that he favors
the Legislation and will support
it in the senate. 1t is reported
that George Pambrun is in Wash
ington, D. c. at present, in con-
nection with this legislation.
A representative will be elected
for the administration of loans,
in Montana: the future welfare
Of the group will be an important
part of the discussion. Organiza-
tons and individuals who are in
terested in the movement are
cordially invited to attend the
session at Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Health Thoughts
By w. H. Pardis
NORMAL SPINE HEALTH
NECESSITY

Perhaps you find it difficult to
understand W h y chiropractors
confine their work to the spine,
when remote parts of the body
are diseased. But you find moth.
ing strange b out pushing a
button on the wall to Zig ht a
globe suspended from the ceiling.
The procedure is practically the
same. Connection is made be-
tween the sources of energy, the
brain or dyano and the body or
electric globe. 1t makes no diff
erence whether it be heart, stom-
ach, kidneys, or some other or
gan. Normal functions of all or
gans, muscles and tissues of the
body depend upon supply of the
vital nerve energy conveyed to
them over the nervous system
from the brain which generates
this energy. Nerves emit from
between vertebrae, so W h e n
falls. jars or strains misplace a
vertebrae, pressure on nerves is
produced which interferes with
normal functions creating dis.
ease (dis.ease).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

that the posse could be greatly
strengthened. If united a n d
resolute, 1t could make agrees
ion,unproftable for China. too. 1t
would be fine to have a fully per-
fected system of law enforce
ment. But more can be done with
the machinery now available. The
essential thing is to keep on try
ing.-Chfistian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
STRENGTHEN The IN POSSE

In the organization Of law and
order there is always a gap be-
tween purpose and performance.
Even the best societies fail to
punish all criminals. But they
keep on trying. 1t may be we'll to
remember this in connection with
Korea. Not to excuse any failure
of the United Nations. Much less
to sanction the current wave Of
defeatism about UN, but rather
to encourage greater effort.
1t is perfectly true hat UN
was never designed to enforce
the peace against any great
power. 1t may be useful to point
this out-as this newspaper did
many times when t h e Charter
was being written. But it is not
useful to indulge the fashion of
the moment-exaggerating UN
limitations. 1t may be helpful to
see what UN can do. Take one
thing-UN armed power.
More than so nations declared
North Korea an aggressor. So far
ID have backed up their words
with military forces sent to
Korea. Several offered forces
which were not accepted-chiefy
because of difficulties in eoordin.
ating, transport, training, and
equipment. Thousands of indivi-
dual volunteers were rejected for
the same reason. Many of these
difficulties can be overcome If
UN members decide to press the
effort in Korea.
The fact is that manpower is
available if UN members care
enough about stopping agrees
ION to use it. The whole of Latin
Americans stout in denunciatior
both of communism and agrees.
ion-is virtually unrepresented
in Korea. Several countries no,
already resisting Communist
attacks could send new or much
larger contingents.
The action in Korea N ay be
only that Of a vigilante com
mittee. The task may be beyond
the power of the posse-if mem
bers fail to agree about China
But it would be we'll to recognize
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE
United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land
Management.
Land Office: 1245 No. 29th St.
Billings, Montana.
January 4, 1851.

Notice is hereby given that un-
der provisions of section 2455. K.
s., as amended by section ID of
the act of June 2S, 1884 (48 Stat.
1874, and pursuant to the appli-
cation of Oscar Berger and Stein
thor Hjartarson. Serial No. Mon
tana-01503. Great Falls 0S742I,
there will be offered, to the high
est bidder, but at not less than
$7.50 per acre, at a public sale to
be held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
the End day Of March, 1851
next, at this office, the following
tracts of land: MI! SEFi, SCI
NV, sec. 2, T. - ~. K. 5 W.,
P. NJ, Montana, 80 acres subject
to the provisions of the Act of
August l, 1916 go stat. 755, AZ!
U. S. c. sec. 1901; Act of July
II, 1914 (38 Stat. 5OS); and sec.
20, Act of Feb. 23, 1920 al Stat.
437l.
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either. per-
sonally at the sale or by mail,
for all or any part of the land by
subdivision.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. These bids must be !
accompanied by certified checks .
or post-office money orders for
the amounts Of the bids and .
must be enclosed in sealed envel- !
opes. The envelopes must be
marked in the lower left-hand
corner substantially as follows:
Public sale bid, Serial No.
087421-M-O15O5, Sale, March 2,
1851"
The person making the high
est bid will be required to pay
Immediately the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described land are
advised to file their claims, or OBJ
jections. on or before the time
designated for sale.
Any person entitled to claim a
preference right under the first
proviso to said section IA as an
owner of contiguous land must
assert his claim within 80 days
from the date of public offering
and conditional sale to the high
est bidder and at the expiration
of said preference right period. !
if no such right has been assert
ed, the highest bidder will be de-
clared the purchaser of the land.
Notice to be published in The
"Chief" at Browning, Montana. !
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Korean Tigers

Korean wild life includes tigers
that are often larger and handsomcr
than the more famous varieties OF
Malaga and India. A special corps
Of brave and trained, but primitive,
ly equipped, tiger hunters was for,
merly part Of the royal forces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

Zone of a series of articles pub
lished in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic, written
by DR.. w. H. Pardis of Brown
ing, telephone ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

Venezuelan manufacturers of tire
tubes for motor vehicles broke
production record last year with
total Of $3.50 tubes. The 1913 out
put was $4,000 units. When the first
factory was opened in l94l, produc-
ton barely reached 1000 tubes for
the entire year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
JinrikiSha

II you are looking for an article
which symbolizes the Chinese and
Japanese way Of life, you had bet
ter choose chopsticks rather than
the jinrikisha. The latter may be
considered wholly oriental. but it
was invented in 1869 by an Ameri-
can Baptist minister, Jonathan
Noble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Bovine MaStitiS

Bovine Mastitis
Even a small scratch on a cows
teat or udder can open the way for
infection with bovine mastitis
germs.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Senate Probers to Press Study
OF Police Income Tax Returns
City Heads Awaiting
List Of Men Falling
To Answer Quiz

Senate crime investigators today
prepared for an immediate
scrutiny of Federal income tax
returns of District policemen while
the Commissioners awaited an
other showdown in the police
QUESTIONABLE controversy.
Meanwhile. Maj. Robert J. Bar
rett. police superintendent, re-
manned in Emergency Hospital
undergoing extensive medical tests.
Reports he may soon apply for
retirement gained added strength.
Departmental surgeons have de-
scribed him as 70 very sick man. ("
The deadline for answering the
searching financial QUESTIONABLE
circulated by the Senate District
Crime Investigating Subcommittee
expired at $50 pm. yesterday.
Not all Of the questionnaires
were returned before the deadline
and Arnold Bauman. subcommit-
tee counsel, said he would report
the names Of officers who failed tc
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Reds Challenge Allies to Agree
o7ruceLine or End Korea 7 ak
Chinese Accuses u NJ of Fantastic Talk
In Opposing Immediate Ceose-Fre

Gen. Hsieh called this fantastic
talk"
If that is the course you choose
to follow" he said, then why not
stay away"
Gen. Nuckols released other quo
Itations from the Red delegates to
show:
/. They want to end the fight
ing now, in the air and on the
sea, as well as on the ground. A
u. N. communique said this be-
came Enthusiastically clear"
2. The Reds say there will be
no armistice unless the Allies
agree to setting up a military de-
marcation line and buffer zone
now.
3. The Reds agree that estab-
fishing buffer zone now would
mean cease-fire in fact"
4. The Reds conceded that once
established. a military demarca-
ton line should not be changed
later.
Gen. Nuckols said the language
of negotiators at today's meeting
the longest unbroken session
they've yet held-was sharper
than it has ever been Another
meeting was scheduled for to-
morrow.
All of the discussion revolved
around Item 2 of the agenda, in
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Area Chest Drive,
Still 81 Million Short,
Is Extended IS DAYS
Gifts Reach $780, ,042
Or Only 70 Per Cent
Of $4,050,000 Goal

Community Chest leaders today
announced a 15-day extension OF
the $4 million Washington-area
campaign.
New target date Is November 80
The final report had been sched-
uled for tomorrow.
The extension was expected, in
view Of the fact that the present
pledge total is more than 81 mil
lion short Of the goal.
Contributors to date also lag
more than 100000 behind last
years total.
Many Not Yet Contacted.
Chairman Thornton w. Owen,
announcing the extension, said
tens of thousands of potential
donors presumably haven't been
approached yet.
In the latest report yesterday,
pledges totaled $2,86l ,042-70 per
cent Of the goal. Contributors
oSVA3NA SoO,oOV.
In, dollars. this is more than
100000 better than the compar-
able report a year ago. In con-
tributors. it is slightly behind-a
good sign. according to Mr.. Owen.
Three Report Meetings Left.
The chairman announced three
extra report meetings. The first
will be for the Government and
Washington residential units next
Tuesday. The second will be for
Washington business groups We'd
nesday. And the final report, for
all units, will be on November 30.
All meetings will be at the Hotel
Washington.
Washington units also meet to-
morrow.
Mr.. Owen predicted that the
should handsomely ex-
ceed" last years $50, 100 contribu-
tors If volunteers stay on the lob
"The campaign must go on. The
givers and the $4,050, 900 are there
II we but complete the job of ask
ing them for it," declared the
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Three Maryland Men Get
Federal Gambling Permits
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 14.-Three
men from Cecil County today got
the first of the new Federal
licenses issued in Maryland for
gamblers.
They were listed at the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue as:
Jesse Carl Dennison, Petre's
News Stand, Northeast, Md.
Ernest and James Porter Mont
gomery. Montgomery's Garage.
RID l, Rising Sun, Md.
All listed wagering" as their
business when they filed out ap-
plication blanks.
Each paid $33 "a fo1 tax stamps
to cover the remainder of the
fiscal period from November l to
June 30. 1852.
New Federal laws putting a tax
on betting went into effect Novem-
Der l. They require gamblers to
pay a 10 per cent tax on the bets
they handle and take out a $50
annual license.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Taft Foreign Policy Series
Begins in Star Tomorrow.

What has been the ultimate
purpose of our foreign policy
ever since the American Rev.
olution? Does our role in the
United Nations involve the
theory of a preventive war?
Senator Taft of Ohio, Re-
publican presidential aspir-
ant, gives his answers to these
and other pressing foreign
policy questions in the first Of
a series of IL articles begin
ming tomorrow in The Star.
The newspaper series is a
condensation of Senator
Taft's forthcoming book, "A
Foreign Policy for Ameri-
cans"
In the series Senator Taft
strikes out at what he believes
are serious errors in our
course and offers possible
remedies. Whether you agree
with Senator Taft or not, "A
Foreign Policy for Americans"
will bring into focus many of
the basic issues in the COM
ing presidential election.
Don't miss this series which
Evening star., 1951-11-14
OPS Foresees Rise
In New Home Prices
Under Revised RuIinu
Building to Reflect.
Higher Costs for
Materials and Labor
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

The cost of new homes and
other building projects probably
will 60 up under a new ceiling
price regulation issued today by
the Government for the $36 bill
lion q year construction industry.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton said increases to the public
under the order will result from
higher labor and materials costs
since the Korean outbreak. The
regulation permits builders to pass
along these higher costs up to the
date on which a bid or a contract
Is effective.
Markup Is Limited.
OPS said it does not expect in
creases in other than labor and
materials construction charges.
The order limits the markup-for-
profit Of construction concerns.
This will be 10 per cent less than
the highest percentage markup
the builder had in effect for a
similar job during the base period
July l, 1949, through June "a,
1850.
OPS said limiting the markup
to 9/10ths Of that In the pre-
Korean period will result in about
the same dollars and cents profit
realized by the builder or seller
before June Is, 1850, because the
builder or seller will apply the
lower percentage markup to larger
costs. It estimated that labor costs
have gone up about 10 per cent
and building materials about
II per cent since the Korean
outbreak.
More Flexibility Provided.
The price agency said the order
gives construction firms more flex-
ibility in pricing because they will
have as a base period the year pre-
ceding Korea. Prior to this they
were limited to the markup figured
during the general freeze period
last December 10 through January
rs. The agency said such q FIVE
week period did not adequately
provide for the full list Of con-
struction projects. many Of which
are undertaken only at certain
seasons of the year.
The regulation is effective No.
vember 20. It covers q broad
range Of projects, including such
things as sheet metal work and
carpentry and installation OF
plumbing. heating, air-conditjon-
ing and electrical equipment.
Besides work on buildings, the
order also covers construction of
roads, streets. sidewalks, fences,
airports. athletic fields, highway
and railroad bridges, sewers and|
water mains. tunnels. s2bways.