davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

legged quarterback. found the 60
ing particularly rough. He rushed
Is times, mostly as the result of
being chased continually by on
rushing Navy tacklers while
searching for pass receivers, and
finished with a loss of 78 yards.
He connected on II of "a passes
for ITO yards, but his afternoon S
work wasn't outstanding. He
handled the ball 40 times and
showed a profit of only 80 yards.
Navy scored the second time it
got its hands on the ball. The
Mlddies lost 10 yards on their
(Snp NAUy pooe pAN
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Texas Upsets TCU, 81 to n,
To 7ieUp Southwest Race

I for Texas came at the start o1
the second half with the score
deadlocked at 14-14. With the ball
on Texas 80. Page passed to
Dawson, who caught it on the
TCU IS and romped all the way
to score. Texas clinched matters
after 97-yard march a few mo-
ments later. Barney Sewell scor-
ing after Page fumbled almost
on the goal line.
The fancy spread formation of
Texas Christian provided plenty
of thrills but the hard charging
Texas line managed to master it
after being baffled during the
early stages of the game. played
in crisp weather before $1,000.
Tsxs: Tsxss Christian - 214 g "a
Scoring: Texas. touchdowns-Barton (2).
Pace. Dawson. Sewell. Conversions-Daw-
son go. T.C.U.. touchdowns-Floyd (2).
Conversions-Flowers (2). Ray
Cpass from Flowers. 4
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Virginia Wins 1877 Thriller
On Three Scores in 10 Minutes

The 10000 shivering spectators
cold in the fourth quarter as
Virginia scored first on a long
march. the second time, a minute
and a half later, on one of its four
pass compilations and, the third
on 54-yard burst through center
by the speedy Jimmy Ashwell.
But for all the ground gaining
antics of its ball carriers, who
rolled up 312 yards. Virginia was
saved by its dependable end from
Baltimore, Tom Scott. 1t was
Scott who took a pass from
Charlie Harding on the touch
down that put the Cavaliers
ahead, and it was Scott who twice
tossed Gamecock backs for huge
losses inside the Virginia 30 when
South Carolina was driving for a
touchdown that would have re-
gained the lead.
Virginia was caught with its de-
fenseS down in the first half.
South Carolina. looking like the
team that upset Clemson, roared
to a two-touchdown lead at half
time. And early in the fourth
quarter the Gamecocks marched
66 yards, only to be stopped on
the one-yard line on fourth down.
A touchdown there almost as
suredly would have led the Game
cocks to victory.
Wadiak Plays Brilliantly.
The Gamecocks had a brilliant
player in Steve Wadiak, Chicago's
gift to the Southern Conference
and a dead-tired Wadiak scored
their final touchdown. Before
that, he had gained 81 yards
rushing, returned four punts for
l19 yards, and gained A yards on
a pass play in a dazzling run in
which he weaved in and out of
empty handed Cavaliers until f.
nally stopped on the six-yard line.
1t was Scott. the most versatile
OF the Cavaliers, who kept the ball
away from the Gamecocks in the
fourth period by recovering a
tumble made by a teammate, Ed
die Knowles. on a punt return.
Scott then took a f1rst-down pas.
from Harding at midfield and Bill
(See VIRGINIA, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Ralph FELTON,
Leads Attack
On Wo|fpack
Only 17,140 on Hand
As Mighty Mo Again
Outgoins Opposition
By Froncis Stonn

The University of Maryland's
football powerhouse did nothing
yesterday to discredit the Sugar
Bowl promoters who had freshly
chosen the Terrapins to play Ten
nessee on New Years Day in New
Orleans. Before a crowd of only
I17,140 in Byrd Stadium, the hard
hitting Terrapins romped over
North Carolina State. So to 0.
In winning their eighth straight
game this season and their 10th
in a row over a two-year span,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
IIIini and Ohio State
Play ScoreIess Tie;
Both Blow Chances
BY the Associaisd Pre.s

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. II. -
Ohio States in-and-out Buckeyes
knocked some of the luster off
unbeaten Illinois hopes for Rose
Bowl bid today, as they held the
time winners to a scoreless
deadlock in a game which each
club attempted unsuccessfully to
give away.
A crowd OF 79.457 watched the
twice-beaten Buckeyes halt several
Illinois surges deep in Ohio terri
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

broda of st. Bonaventure last year.
Yale. fumbling and completely
Ioutclassed. blew it's only two
chances to score as Princeton's
defensive platoon played big role
in the outcome.
Never a threat in the first half,
Yale got just inside the Princeton
10 in the third quarter and had a
first down on the five in the
fourth.
Princeton cashed in on it's only
scoring opportunities in the first
half to make the score 14-O at the
intermission and added two more
quick touchdownS early in the
third quarter.
BY today's performance, Kaz-
maier apparently emerged as ma.
tional leader in total offense. He
had been second to brakes john
ny Bright, who gained 1853 yards
before he was put out of action by
an injury.
Princeton pais ---------g 2 1s &e9
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Lyons
z. kazmaier. McPhee. Convers 2ns: Me-,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston. IS: Baltimore, rs
Indianapolis, is: Milwaukee So
Minneapolis. 6S; Fort Wayne 64.
Rochester SO; Philadelphia. 70,
Syracuse. 70; New York ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 90; Saratoga II.
Carbondale. 81; Elmira, 81.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Miomi Beots Florida, 21-6

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. II (P).-The
Miami Hurricanes, spinning to
touchdowns in each of the first
three quarters, defeated Florida
21-6 tonight and may have
clinched a bid to the Gator Bowl,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

tory to put the first blemish on
the record Of the Western Confer
ence leaders.
The vaunted Illinois ground at
tack was held to a net gain of 48
yards by the powerful Ohio line,
which played its outstanding game
Of the season. Six times Illinois
was inside the Ohio 35-yard line,
and twice were inside the 10, but
failed to score.
Ohio Thwarted Twice.
Ohio surged into the shadow of
the Illinois goal post twice but
muffed a field goal attempt from
the 8 on one occasion, and lost the
ball on downs on another try.
1t was a see-saw game with
Ohio intercepting four Illinois
passes, but losing the ball four
times on fumbles. Illinois inter-
cepted one Ohio aerial and lost
the ball twice on fumbles.
Ohio had its two big chances in
the second period, a tumble by the
intended holder on a place kick
ending its best scoring chance and
incompleted passes ending the
other threat.
Illinois took command in the
third session. only to have Martz
Beekley. Ohio substitute halfback,
muss up two scoring threats.
Beekley stopped the first by in
tercepting Quarterback Tom o.
Connell's pass on the Ohio 4, and
the second by recovering Johnny
Karras' tumble on the T..
Comedy of Errors Develops.
Most of the drama was packed
in the fourth period.
Al Brosky. Illinois halfback, ran
an intercepted pass back A yards
to the Ohio 38, and O'Connell hit
End Rex Smith with a 28-yard
pass, only to have Fred Bruney
intercept pass on the goal line
and move it up to the Is. The
comedy of errors continued after
an exchange of punts, when Vic
Janowicz fumbled on his own g.
yard line and Frank Wodziak re-
covered to give Illinois a great
scoring chance.
On the first play Fullback Bill
Tate fumbled and Capt. Bob Held
of Ohio recovered.
Ohio punted out of danger and
Illinois moved right back to the
27-yard line where passes failed to
gain and Ohio took the ball on
downs.
Ralph Armstrong of Ohio
fumbled on the first play, but
O'Connell was thrown for a a.
(See ILLINOIS. Page B-3)
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Navy Ends Losing Streak N|n Held Tie; Virginia Rally Wins Thriller
Loses to Kentucky 47-13> as Pari||i
Football
Results
WASHINGTON AREA.

WASHINGTON AREA.
MARYLAND SO ------ No. Car. State o
Navy 2I ---------- Columbia
kentucky a. George WASHINGTON 13
Mil Dist. Washington 40 Fort Lee 10
Stevens Trade Sch. 33 - Mont. Jr. Coll. 6
Evening star., 1951-11-18

(See ILLINOIS, Page B-30
Evening star., 1951-11-18

lSee MARYLAND, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-11-18

(See NAVY. Page Ray
Evening star., 1951-11-18

(See TENNESSEE. Page BID
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Continued on Page BIT, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-11-18

(see VIRGINIA. Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER AZ 4-door sedan;
plain interior; excellent engine;
GoLDiEN. 'ss Kaiser-rraser. !assA ss5 Carroll
st. NV. GE. 1903. ewes. It'll 8.
saupEsAS6R 5s ssEd Saa Sest @ aar champsSa 5sss
sTUDEBAKER 80 sedan; S1.3e5.
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
sALERss,o 1871 Bladensburg ,Rd..
sTuDEBskER TT iEssiEs '4s a-dr.; r. and h.,
eellent cond.; SSs5. dREENWAY.
5000 Minnesota ave. me-, Lu.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champ. cpe.; low
mSnilesage; Snos excel; cond'; r. and H.
sTUDEBAKER 1946 Champion club
coupe; fully eauipped; only $s5595.
STUDEBAKER 1850 gray Champion
Regal Starlight coupe; oyerdriye.
radio, heater. hillholder. signals;
sst eef sHea esI gE 0Sas5 Ssoo sat 500 s7
sTUDEBAKER 1s46 coupe, the Cham
pion; radio. heater, good set Of tires
and excellent finish: S765. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Fair
lington Shopping Center, Alex. ov.
STUDEBAKER 1912 4-dr.. S195; 1910
2.dr., r. and h.. S195; must sell.
WA. $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Oh. Regal de
luxe 2-dr. sedan. fully equip; pvt.
owner; must sell, $500 or best
offer 10. 2-O326. -19
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander club
coupe; =. and h.; very clean; $995;
guar; terms and trade. WELL
BORN MOTORS. ST.. 1888. --19
STUDEBAKsR 80 Champ. 2-dr. d. l.:
81 500 or best offer; must be sold by
Tuesday. Owner purchasing new
Commander. Can EN-. 6SS3 after
pm. Car may be seen at 4102
WILLIS tSH sTATrow WAGON. from
best offer. Call HUI. S01s. LIS
Evening star., 1951-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
WEEK END
BARGAINS
at MITCHELL'S

at MITCHELLS
AT BUICK 81. .O95
Super" convertible coupe.
Original finish. Like new;
Radio and heater Lots o.
extras Terms and trade.
40 KAISER 81 ,295
4-Door sedan. Radio and
heater. 1-owner, q comfort.
able luxury car at real
bargain price. Terms and
trade.
AZ STUDE. -$1,19
Landcruiser. Radio and heat
er. overdrive. 1-owner. Un-
usual bargain. Terms and
AT KAISER -$675
4-Door sedan. Spacious
gracious-yet easy on the
gas. Terms and trade.
AT CROSLEY $3.50
Sedan, excellent cond. Su-
perior piece of transportation.
al CHRYSLER ---S2o5
Saratoga. Good running cond.
big, roomy.
Al DE SOTO ----$295
RposS sndan. 1st-r1ass cond
Evening star., 1951-11-04
q4~vd Now &A gdut4tr % q~~ee o4 9u4 :*===
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To get the uF eecass, Croey sets ready wired
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Ready for Color Teleeasss Every Cosy set has b't"
connections for color which will bring present
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THE N., 5%*',@ DESIGN. AR. COMING FROM
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given apaythosa"ds prizes for yoH and your church or aV
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15
.&ociaA


Delighted are the Bella Weisses,
E. Silver, with the arrival of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Tuller, Los Angeles,
to make their home here. They've
bought a house on Craycroft Rd.
He will be associated with Fields
jewelers..
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman MyersOn
will be hosts at a dinner in the
Venetian Room of the Fairmount
Hotel, San Francisco Saturday
night in honor of their daughter,
Marilyn. She graduated STAN
ford U. summa cum laude, with
great distinction, and is mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. Many
relatives from Los Angeles will
be present. Attending from Tue
son will be Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shane are
back after a two months eastern
trip, and glad to be home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Kleinerman
and children are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Semilof
in New York. He'll be gone about
three or four weeks and the fam
lily will stay a few months.
Mrs. 1. Reinhard is spending the
summer with Mr.. Reinhard in
New York. Edith, a senior at
us c. joins them there. Son, Eli
leaves shortly to enter Stanford
u. where he will take a pre-med
course.
Miss Melva Lee Bellman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bellman,
was Safford's Worthy Advisor and
representative for Rainbow Girls
at the recent Grand Assembly in
Tucson.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Farber mot
ored to Providence where Mr..
Farber receives Masters degree
from Rhode Island College Sat
urday. They'll stop off at historic
Williamsburg, Va, and go brous-
ing in antique shops in New Or
leans. The Farber home is furn-
ished in antiques.
Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph Gum
biner, formerly rabbi of Temple
Emanuel, will arrive in Tucson
Wednesday to spend week here
with friends. They will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Myerson
A patio party at the Aaron Paul
home will be given by a group
of intimate friends. Several affairs
are being planned in their honor
Rabbi Gumbiner is Hillel director
at Yale University the past two
years.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ernst, Ira
and Edwin are in New York to
take Caribbean cruise for a
month. They'll return in August.
Abraham Fried returns Sunday
from trip thru the east. He'll
begin work on Masters degree
in chemistry at VA the next day.
Larry DeutSch is visiting the
Fred Bradfelds, Detroit, for a
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Deu-
tsch will "pick him up" and go on
to New Jersey for visit.
Robert Friedman, E. Silver, is
recovering nicely, friends will be
pleased to know, from an illness
which has kept him at home for
six weeks.
Joe BeIpOrt was an honor
graduate in pharmacy at VA last
month.
Among those going here and
there are Mr.. and Mrs. David
HOff, seeing relatives in st. Louis,
Chicago, Youngstown, returning
in July; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Singer and son, Jack leave Mon
day for two week vacation to
Lake Arrowhead and LA; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Ehrenpreis are in LA
for about two weeks seeing the
sights; Mrs. Louis Kahn went to
Detroit for several weeks; Mrs.
Irving Kipnis and son, Davaid are
due back from NY. about July
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz
are in the east for month.
ChicagOans come to make their
home here are Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Rosenthal and daughter, Rebecca
8. He's pharmacist associated
with Henry Simrin at Swan Drug
Delighted with their sixth grand
child are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Segal, S. Alvernon. A daughter
their first child was born in Phoe-
nix to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sega
| (Nona Lewkowitz) June 6. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman LewkowitZ.
On Monday Lee Sander ceIe-
brated her birthday in far of
Duluth. Also receiving congratu-
lations are her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schapira, who celebrate
their 9th wedding anniversary
the end of the month. Son Jerry
in Taegu, Korea, with the armed
forces, didn't forget.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Splitter, E.
4th, entertained last Sunday with
picnic at Sabine Canyon in
honor of the 9th birthday of their
son, Stephen Carl. Guests were
his little friends: Albert Lehman,
John Withowski, Jaydeane Tay-
lor, Nan Nestor, Murray, Edward,
Bertram Malinsky, Diane and
Michael Radner. Family friends
present included: Messrs. and
Mines. Joe Molinsky, Joe Rad
ner, Henry Fassler, Henry Rogers;
Mrs. I. Weiner, Hildegarde Nolte,
George Buchsbaum.
Mrs. Betty Gould and daughter,
Roberta, returned home to Chi
cago after four months visit with
the Ike Copalmans. They were
accompanied by her niece, Dar-
leen Copalman, who will spend
the summer there.
New Shriners are Herman H.
Goldstein and VIM. Walker. In
cidently Mr.. Walker leaves on
Wednesday to join Mrs. Walker in
New York where they will vaca-
ton together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Epstein
are deeply appreciative for the
many courtesies shown during
Mr.. Epstein's illness. He has been
deeply moved by the cards and
calls and wants his friends to
know he is getting along nicely.
Leon Kreida, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kreida, stationed with
the Marines at Camp Pendelton,
Calf, was promoted to 1st SER
geant.
Vacationists include Mrs. Sol
Levine, Lisbon Pl., who leaves
Wednesday to spend the summer
in Hurleyville, N. Y, with Mr..
Levine; Mrs. Ben SOnenblick and
Deedee are in Chicago for few
weeks; Mrs. Irving AarOnsOn is
the guest of relatives in New
York for several weeks. Mr.. Aar-
OnsOn goes east for a few weeks
and they return together; Mrs.
Samuel GlaSSberg and Shirley
went to LA for the summer, to be
with Mr.. GlaSSberg; the Samuel
Ambers are in Chicago for the
summer, as usual, and return in
September; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Har-
old Levy went to Plainfield, N. j.,
and return after Yontif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
COST OF ALASKA SEAL SKIN GOATS NOT GOING
 TO INCREASE, REPORT

If it's any consolation-Alaska sealskin coats aren't expected to go higher in price the next few months according to retailers. Statistics in dicate that only about 5000 women throughout the world will be dir ectly affected this year no matter what the prices may be. That is the number expected to buy Alaska sealskin coats in 1851.
 Another auction of the pelts was conducted this week at St. Louis. Tn all, 25,740 skins were sold at an average price of S100.69 each. This was climb of only few cents over last October, when spirited bidding shot the average price 50 percent above the spring of s5o {, <
 StabiliAng of prices at this au- ction doesn't mean seal coats are going to be cheap. On the average seven skins go into every coat and their cost represents only about AS percent of the completed garment at retail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
RED SHELTON E
 FEATURED STAR,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

It's not one but THREE Red Skel- tons in MGMs Watch the Birdie, , now at the Captol Theatre. In the new comedy Red is seen as Rusty, the hero; Pop, his zany father; and Grandpop, who has way with the ladies!
 Skelton also has two luscious leading ladies in the laugh-loaded film in the persons of Arlene Dahl and Ann Miller. It's Miss Dahrs third appearance in Skelton pie ture, following on "A Southern Yankee" and Three Little Words. Ann Miller, last seer in On the Townv now leaves her dancing shoes behind to play a hilarity role as Miss Lucky Vista, beauty prize winner with more allure than brains,
 In the supporting cast are Leon Ames,, Pam Britton, Richard Rober and an eye-filling trio of starlets- Jacquelipe Duval, Paula Drew Georgia Pelham who provide targets for Grandpop's appreciative eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
PRICE LISTS FOR
 OPS DUE BY MAY 1

Two weeks remain for retail merchants to prepare and preserve their price lists to comply with the new ceiling price regulations, the Territorial Office of Price Stabili- zation reminded this week.
 By April 30, retail merchants must CD prepare statement showing the categories of goods in which they are doing business; CD prepare list showing the cost of each arr ticle in the base period December 19, 1950-January 25, 1851, (3) the highest ceiling price during this period. and (4) the dollar-and- cents profit they made on the article. They may pass along increases in invoice costs only to the extent of the actual dollar -and-cents in- crease.
 Freight charges may be added to invoice costs only to the extent of the actual freight charge and all invoices and freight bills must be preserved to substantiate the re- tailer's selling price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
M5 COBB FINDS 5HRIk|pING:G00D Al MOLE HARB0R


 Further word on the John N. Cobb, research vessel of the Uot6. Fish. and Wildlife Service. whichois prospecting for shrimp in Southeast Alaskan waters, was received by the Juneau office of FWS. NaD
 The vessel, which is enroute to Seattle, reported that it found very limited trawling bottom in Seymour Canal, according to c. Howard Balt- 20, assistant regional director, but said the spots they found for shrimping were very good. They made two drags, at 50 and 60 fath- oms, just north of Mole Harbor which produced 1855 and 225 pounds of consistently large pinks. They also made good catches of spots on rocky bottom with traps.
 The John N. Cobb left Seymout Canal Monday for Keku1 Strait where's native csnnery is interested in shrimping.
 2 A shrimp and crab line was re- gently installed in the. Hydabure canneryi and Baltzo pointed out that interest all throughout Southeast Alaska is picking up in shell fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
RATE HEARING <
 SET FOR SEATTLE
 AT 10A.M. MAY !

A hearing has been scheduled on Alaska Steamship Company's rate increase on shipment of fish meal, in sacks, and fish oil between Se- attle and southeastern and south- western Alaska ports. 3A fe ! The announcement of the hear ing. to be held beginning at 10 o'clock on themorning of May ? in Seattle, follows action taken last week by the Federal : Maritime Commission in stating that the in- creased rates, effective April 5, were to be held in a separate account flor the purpose of paying to ship | pers such portions as the Board may find to be unjust, unreasonable or otherwise unlawful"
 A petition filed on behalf of Alaska Herring Packers Association and members requested that the rate increases be suspended in the belief they are in violation of the Shipping Act of 1916.
 The hearing will be conducted by Federal Maritime Examiner F. J. Horan at place in Seattle to be designated at later date. The notice of hearing issued by the Federal Maritime Board requested that all persons wishing to inter- vene in the proceeding notify the Board on or before April B and file intervening petitions in accordance with thesrules of procedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
EXPLOSIVE ISSUE IS
 TAKEN UP, COMMITTEE

Two executive hearings were helfi last week in Washington be- fore special subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee ip further consid- eration of the proposal to waive Coast Guard regulations which would allow the shipment of ex- plosives to central and interior AL aska by way of Seward.
 Rear Admiral Alfred c. Rich mond, Assistant Commandant of the Coast Guard, and Delegate Bartlett were the principal witnes- ses before the subcommittee. It is expected that the subcommittee will meet again at an early date in the hope of arriving at final decision.
 Subsequent to the South Amboy explosion in New Jersey, custom ary methods of unloading explo- sives at Alaska ports had been can celled. Suitable arrangements, the committee was told, have been made at every port except Seward through which flows the bulk of ex- plosives for defense construction and for coal mining. Waiver of ex- isting regulations for Seward is re- quested until such time as perm anent facilities can be built. The mayor and city council of Seward have joined in this request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-17
COLD HORACE UNION
 NEGOTIATIONS DELAYED

Negotiations between the cold storage workers and employers have been delayed while Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Go. and O. R. Rutherford of the Sitka Cold Storage Co. flew to Seattle for con- ferences. They were expected to re- turn today and meetings were scheduled to be resumed at 4:30 this afternoon.
 The workers belong to the Inter national Marine Longshoremen's, Warehousemen's and Cold Storage Workers Union, ILWU, and the operators are those> in Southeast Alaska. Louis Ziman. commissioner for the Federal Mediation and Con ciliation Board, from Spokane, is here as mediator.