davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
OPEN 1 TO DARK
1925 N ST. Sc.

4 BEDRMS., 2la BATHS.
new Oct. corner brick, bedrms. and
bath on. 1st a., practically sur
rounded by o. S. park. The finest
JoHN nOqSS r. r. saErToNS s;si On NSodays market.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Cubic Fl.
"Dual Temp
Refrigerator

Now - ALL in one compact
unit it-EVERYTHINC you could
want ,. in refrigerator
in a freezer! See the giant
capacity! The sensational new
door storage shelves! Big Moist.
Cold Compartment! Scores of
outstanding new features YOU
want-plus MORE SPACE PER
DOLLAR than ANY other brand!
It's the ADMIRAL DUALTENP
from PHILLIPS!
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Twenty years ago-Dartmouth
came from behind to tie Yale,
1888.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

protected, in your own interest, by patent
application. or patent.
The inventors 5 idea remains his own property
the laboratories select your idea for development,
theywill make, in most cases, very simple arrange
ment with you: In return for the laboratories
investment Of time, facilities money and personnel,
Sinclair will receive the privilege Of using the idea
for its own companies free from royalties. This in
no way hinders the inventor from selling his idea,
developed under the Sinclair Plan, to any of the
hundreds of other oil companies for whatever he
can get. Sinclair has no control over the inventors
sale of his idea to others, and has no participation
in any of the inventors profits through such deal
ings In the oil business, the new products adopted
by one company are usually adopted by the whole
industry. Therefore his agreement with Sinclair
should open up, to the inventor commercial oppor-
tunites which might otherwise be hard to find.
How to proceed: Instructions on how to
submit ideas under the Sinclair Plan are con-
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Irish Hold Long Scrimmoge
In Tuneup for Navy Game

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81 (P.-
A long line scrimmage with var
sity players going against reserves
was held at Notre Dame yester-
day as the Irish stepped up prepa-
rationS for the Navy game at Bal
timore Saturday.
Paul Burns, three-year regular
left guard, will be out for the sea-
son with a shoulder separation
suffered in the Southern Metho-
dist game October 13. Tom Sea-
man. a Junior, has taken his place.
Virgil Bardash. a reserve junior
tackle. has moved into the varsity
right guard spot to replace Fresh
man Frank Varrichione. Varri-
chione. who started the first four
games, is sidelined with an ankle
injury.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Navy and Irish Look
To Important Games
After Their Clash
SpeeieI Dispeteh 70 The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Al-
though the Notre Dame Navy
game here Saturday is sellout,
the teams themselves probably are
looking ahead to more important
contests November 10. That's the
day the Middies play Maryland
here while the Irish tackle Michi-
gan State, and this Saturdays
affair may be tame by compari-
son.
Navy. mired in f1ve-game los
ing streak, could regain some lost
luster and probably knock the
Terrapins out of a post-season
bowl bid by beating Maryland.
Notre Dame. victim of Southern
Methodist but conqueror of In
diana. Detroit, Pitt and Purdue,
would only confirm reports that
Coach Frank Leahy has another
great team developing by knock
ing off the Spartans.
A Notre Dame victory over
Navy is taken for granted in most
quarters, although Navy will take
its traditional fighting spirit into
the fray in hope of scoring an
upset. But the Tars can't nail
down every bulkhead, simply be-
cause Notre Dame seems to pro-
duce new hero each week. Last
week against Purdue it was Paul
Reynolds, freshman, who teamed
with John Lattner and Neil
Worden to touch off the fireworks.
Navy will have a big football
rally at the Emerson Hotel here
Friday night, at which Capt. Ar
thur F. Spring, U. S. n, of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff's Office in
Washington, will be chief speaker.
Capt. Spring scored Navy's first
touchdown of the Notre Dame
series in 1927 when the Irish won,
1876. at Baltimore. Among the
other speakers will be Grantland
Rice, noted sports columnist, and
Coach Leahy.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Disputed Goal Costs
Lions 4th Loss in Row
In Overtime Battle

Referee Ted Daley won't win
any popularity contests at Uline
Arena after his decision last night
cost the Lions their first Eastern
Hockey League victory.
Washington dropped a 80 de-
cision to undefeated Johnstown
in a sudden death overtime period,
but the score would have been
80 In the home teams favor
without an extra period If Daley
had allowed a disputed goal late
in the game. It was the fourth
straight league defeat for the
Lions.
The Lions in general and Jim
CaSburn in particular still were
grumbling about the play in the
dressing room after the contest.
With only a few minutes remain
ing IN the third period and the
score tied, %, Casburn took a
high pass with his stick and de-
1ected the puck into the net. The
crowd Of less than 900 let out a
cheer, but Daley signaled no goal,
Two Decisions Made.
II asked him why it wasn't
good" Casburn said after the
game. "and he told me NV stick
was too high. was worried when
II took the pass that my stick
might have been above my shoul-
ders. which would have made il
illegal, but I thought had pulled
1t down. When he said it was
high I didn't squawk."
However. what amazed Casburn
was the announcement over the
loud speaker that the goal was nc
good because the Washington
wingman was in the crease.
He told me 1t was a high stick
and when he got to the scorer he
changed it to in the crease, -
Casburn complained. II was well
outside the crease"
After the game. Daley stuck
to the decision he gave the scorer
He was In the crease" the ref
cree said.
Jack Riley was a disappointed
coach after his team had lost Its
fourth straight" We should have
won tonight and we should have
beaten Springfield last week. "
Riley moaned. But instead of
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Japanese Motmen,
Weighing Up to 400,
Perform Toniqht

Four Japanese Sumo wrestlers,
ranging in weight from 800 to
420 pounds, Will be the big at
fractions on the wrestling pro-
gram tonight at Turner's Arena.
Undefeated Maedayama, 800
pound Japanese grand champion,
will sit out the preliminaries in
which three of his countrymen
grapple for the honor of spelling
his record. Azamafuji. 400 pounds;
Fujitayama, 305 pounds, and
Onoumi, 300 pounds. will battle In
the eliminations.
The Sumos grapple within a
15-foot circle and must stay on
their feet to survive. A man loses
the bout If any part of his body
touches the floor.
Battling tonight in the rough
and tough American fashion will
be Adrien and Paul Baillargeon
in two-man team match against
Bibber Mccoy and Big Ben Nor
gan. The Baillargeons are broth
.ers. In Commute bouts, David
Mesnick will meet Tony Cosenza
and Jarque will face Cueball
Rush.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Rose Jet Out 10 CIinch
.Fi|Iy Honors for 1851
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. s1.-The
Maine Chance Farms Rose Jet
can clinch honors as the best q
year-old filly of 1851 by winning
the s25,00O Demoiselle Stakes at
Jamaica today. Gross value Of
the race will be about $4,000.
Eight juvenile fillies were en-
tered for the mile-and-one-six-
teenth event, being run for the
37th time.
Rose Jet, to be ridden by Hedley
Woodhouse, is expected to have
her main opposition from the Fox
catcher Farms Faberose. Rose Jet
barely beat Faberose in the Selma
Stakes recently at Laurel.
Previously, the brown daughter
of Jet Pilot, 1947 Kentucky Derby
winner, had captured the rich
Matron Stakes at Belmont Park,
in which Faberose finished sew
enth. Eric Guerin will be aboard
Faberose.
Also entered are Cary Bosha-
mer's Miss Nosoca, Hal Price
Headley's Papoose, the Greentree
Stables Tangleweed, C. v. Whit
ney's Fidget, George D. Widener's
No Score and Michael c. Err
|langer'S Meg March.
All will carry 119 pounds except
Rose Jet, with 116. Rose Jet re-
ceives a 3-pound allowance be-
cause she is the first foal from
her dam, the unraced Knots of
Roses.
Bed o. Roses, the 1949 Demoi-
selle winner, and Aunt jimmy, win
ner a year ago, both were voted
the best juvenile flllies of their
season.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

%, we're 0-4. I still think we'll
come around. but by the time we
do Well be far behind the other
clubs"
Lions Slow When in Lead.
Riley had praise for Larry Arch
ambeault, defenseman. I'D hate
to see us without him out there, /"
the coach said. He also thought
Goalie Bob Mills looked much bet
ter. But Riley is bothered about
the way the club appears to let
down If it gets the lead. Against
Springfield the Lions had a AZ
advantage in the last period, but
only few minutes later it was
5-4 in the Indians favor. Last
night the Lions took a 2-1 lead in
the second period and just three
seconds later the Jets had made
1t 20. :..
The overtime period didn't last
long-a minute and 20 seconds to
be exact. JohnStown spent the
entire time in Washington terri
tory before Don Hall angled a
good shot past Mills to end the
game. BELL.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Tommy Dean, Friends School Team of 1947,
Leads BuckneN to TO- Game Winning Streak
By Brion Bell, Jr.

1t is not every day that Wash
ington high school boy reaches
football stardom in college. Ger
tainly not when he comes from
one of the smaller District schools.
Tommy Dean, who was prac-
tically the entire Friends School
football team in 1947, was over
looked by the larger colleges but
went on to star at Bucknell Uni
versity. Dean, split-T quarter
back. is now a senior and has
piloted the Bisons to q 10-game
winning streak.
Dean was out with q bad ankle
the first part of last season, but
when he returned Bucknell won
its last four games. This year the
Bisons are undefeated in six out
ings and have scored an average
of 43 points game.
Behind Tommy's running and
passing the Bisons walloped
Gettysburg, Alt; Muhlenburg.
54-19; Lehigh. Att; Kent State
1877; Buffalo, 62-32, and Lafay-
|ette, 1921. Next Saturday Dean
will have to be at his best to lead
Bucknell to a victory over Temple.
Last year Bucknell upset its big
rival, $50, but the Owls may
give more trouble Saturday.
AH-ArOund Threat.
Only S feet 8 and weighing
ITS pounds. Deans main forte
is passing. but in the split-T role
he has to do his share Of running
and is a dangerous threat if the
opposition lays back for his aerials.
Tommy was so highly regarded
for his play last year that Stanley
Woodward rated Dean among the
best 20 backs in the East in his
preseason forecast.
Dean may not get the recogni-
ton he deserves this year because
of his devotion to teamplay
rather than individual stardom.
He hasn't scored a touchdown.
despite carrying most Of the quar-
terback burden.
Early in the season Tommy
realized he had a high-powered
scoring combination In two jun-
iors, Bert Talmadge and Brad
Myers. He has emphasized the
Touchdown Twins" as they are
now called. in his signal calling
and Talmadge has tailed IL
times and Myers 10. Dean has
thrown his share of touchdown
passes but he has been content
to let the Twins" do the scoring
Tommy didn't go to Bucknell
for football but after Coach Harry
Lawrence, formerly at Western
Maryland. saw him throw the
football a few times, he's been a
regular.
Deans Friends School class
Evening star., 1951-10-31

mates could have told Lawrence
Tommy would be a star. He did
everything well there. starring in
football, basketball and baseball.
In the 1947 ALL -High-All-P Prep
game he tossed a touchdown pass
and set up another with q long
heave. Dick Mentzer, coach of
the All-High team that year. said
Deans passing beat the public
school boys.
At Friends, Tommy liked one
Of his classmates. Beth Rubey, es-
pecially well. and the high school
romance got serious q year ago.
They were married and now the
Deans expect a young quarter
back next month.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

In 1914 and 1945. spending the
next two years in military service,
Gasparella joins another former
Irish player In the Cardinal
signal calling corps, injured
Frank Tripucka. The Cards now
have three quarterbacks in good
health. Jim Hardy, Charley Trippi
and GaSparella.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
|GW's Shiyer
|Unsung Ace
In Grid Hole
By George Huber

Handy Andy Davis has been
getting most of the attention, and
deservedly SO. as George WASH
ington University's Commute
football player, but another Colo
NAL who is equally as valuable for
his ability to play every minute
is Dave Shiver.
Shiver. now a senior, plays such
unspectacular positions as defen-
sive end and linebacker and often
sive end and blocking back. None
Of these positions, except possi-
bly, offensive end when q passing
game is in progress, are such as to
call him to public notice. The
ones who really notice how very
valuable a player like Shiver is
to the team are his own coaches
and opposing scouts.
The scouts have trouble figur-
ing what to do about Shiver be-
cause he is liable to show up at
different positions on different
weeks, or even during the same
game.
What CIV coaches do when set
ting up a defense for the game
they play that particular week
Is to figure out where the op-
position is strongest. Then they
place Shiver where they think
he'll do the most good. This Sat-
urday, for example. the Colonials
play South Carolina at Columbia
and Steve Wadiak is the big
threat on that team. Shiver will
be working where Colonial
coaches figure he has the best
chance to give Wadiak the most
trouble.
Shiver Is a senior now, and he
has been a starting player three
years. Line Coach Bo Sherman
tabled him as an excellent pros
pect the first time he saw him
and he hasn't been disappointed
Sherman also figures Shiver is q
good prospect for pro football
and at 1876 pounds and 6 feet tall
he does have the equipment for
1t. He isn't especially outstand-
ing as a pass catcher. which may
hurt his chances for becoming q
pro star. but he is the kind of
tough and mobile defensive end
and linebacker the pro can use.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Cardinals GET GaspareI|a,
Ex-Notre Dame PLAYER
by the Associated Prsss

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The Chi
cago Cardinals of the National
Football League have acquired
Quarterback Joe Gasparella, for
merly OF Notre Dame. on waivers
from the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Gasparella, "a, a 6-foot-4-inch
215-pounder from Vandergrift
Pa. was drafted by the Steelers
after the 1947 college season. He
played with the Steelers in 194s
and 1850, returning to Notre
Dame in 1949 for his degree
Gasparella played at Notre Dame
Evening star., 1951-10-31

INVENTIVE Americans are often at loss today.
l. Not because of any lack of ideas, but because
of need for large and expensive facilities to find
out if and how their ideas work.
This was no obstacle in our earlier days. The
Wright Brothers designed their first arplane with
the help of foot-square homemade wind box
and the plane few.
In contrast, the man with new idea in air
plane design today often needs supersonic wind
tunnel costing millions.
In short, science and invention have become
SO complex that man with an idea often needs
the assistance of many specialists and millions
worth of equipment to prove his idea has value.
Within the petroleum field, the Sinclair Plan
now offers to provide that assistance.
Under this Plan, Sinclair is opening up its great
research laboratories at Harvey, Illinois, to inde-
pendent inventors who have sufficiently good
ideas for better petroleum products or for new
applications of petroleum products.
Hyou have an idea of this kind, you are invited
to submit to the Sinclair Research Laboratories.
with the provision that each idea must first be
Evening star., 1951-10-31
DeMuthu Come Shifted

Georgetown Prep will play De.
Matha Friday at 3:15 In a Cath.
olic League game on the George.
town Prep field instead of Satur-
day night at College Park as pre-
viously scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
An Offer of Research F facilities
To Inventive Americans Who Need Them
The Sinclair Plan opening up the companys great laboratories
to every American who has an idea for better petroleum product

tained in an Inventors Booklet available on
request. Write to: w. M. Flowers, Executive
Vice-President, Sinclair Research Laboratories.
Inc, $50 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y.
IMPORTANT: Please do not send in any ideas
until you have sent for and received the Instructions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07

lin Roosevelt is pointed to as an ex-
ample of what a leader can do for
his people. Mr.. Roosevelt was able to
instigate a constructive program be-
cause the people were in the mood for
it. Suffering was widespread during
the depression of the thirtieS and peo-
Piles minds were in a receptive mood
for reform. No doubt the suffering i'll
other parts of the world has produced
some great leadership of today-per-
haps Nehru of India, Anthony Eden of
England-history will tell. Right now
the American people are enjoying a
little false prosperity, coupled with
? great deal of feeling of insecurity
which manifests itself in resistance to
change, to progressive legislation. es-
Decially on the part of organized la
Dor.
We need to move our emphasis from
continual carping on our leadership,
which only provides a convenient out
let for our own inadequacies, our de-
structive impulses and our repreSsed
emotions, and to place it properly on
the building of a better system of ed
ucation which will be ORIGINATED to
the needs of humanity as a whole
This appears to be mammoth prof.
ect but judging from the depth of
our personal maladjustme as re-
Elected in our past and present fail
ures the time has come that we must
do it or perish from the earth.-MARIE
HinSdale, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07

was $27, 100000. I would hesitate to ac-
cuse the Bureau Engineers of being
so incompetent as to over estimate costs
by 1907, and / believe the latter figure
above, can be accepted as being very
nearly correct. If so, then the distri-
button system with it's canals, later
ais, headgates, drops and other struc-
turs, outside of, and away from the
dam itself, will cost at least one hun
dred million dollars. Certainly, by no
stretch of the imagination can this
distribution system be considered as
contributing any benefits whatever to
power, navigation or flood control.
According to Mr.. Vernon, $20,000,000
or about 1870 of the entire cost of
Marias Project is to be charged to the
landowners as their fair share" of the
costs. The balance of sos, 100000 will
be repaid by Missouri River Basin
Project power revenues and other basin
wide reVenues-or will be assigned to
flood control and other nonreimburs-
able benefits" That last sentence will
bear considerable scrutiny, and is full
of dynamite. Even that one word "as-
signed" is a handy one to have around
in a pinch, and slid in there mighty
easy What that sentence really means
is that $40 of the cost of the project
is to be assigned" without justifica-
tion to the taxpayers of the nation.
Actual benefits to nonreimbursable de-
are practically nil. How
ever, the taxpayers will not object
because, being scattered from the At
lantic to the Pacific, they won't even
know that they are helping to sub
sidize to the tune of quarter of mil
lion dollars each, a few wealthy farm
ers way out west.
To show what the final results are
Of the smoke screen method of charg-
ing off costs over the entire Missouri |
River Basin, note the following:
Estimated cost of the Pick Sloan plan !
Of river bed development and of APP |
)urtenant irrigation distribution sys-
ems. based on present prices, is $12,- |
325, 000,0 900. Think of it, nearly thirteen
billion dollars, which may be distribut- |
I'd as follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
WILL RESOURCES
BE CONSERVED?

owe know that funds spent in
building strength in the land are a
sound national investment" Secre-
tary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran
nan recently told producers group.
eve know that for each program dol
lar the general public invests in (soil
and water) conservation, the farmer
invests at least another dollar, plus
labor and in many cases much more.
We know that many farmers simply
could not carry out needed conserva-
ton work without practical assist
ance. More to the point, however,
the ability of farmers to finance this
work is not the pertinent question.
The pertinent question is: Will it be
done?
owe believe the Agricultural Con-
servation program, embracing as it
does the principle of practical assist
ance to farmers in saving our soil
for generations yet to come, is
necessary and vital part of our total
effort to get the job DONE" the Sec
rotary stated.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
SCHOOLS, INSTITUTIONS
TO RECEIVE DRY MILK

An ALLEGATION Of $4,000 pounds Of
nonfat dry milk solids has been made
for distribution to schools and institu-
tons in Montana, the State Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration
reports.
This is the second ALLEGATION made
to Montana schools and institutions
during the current year, making a
total of 5000 pounds turned over
for use in the State. The dry milk
solids were purchased in Wisconsin
and Minnesota by the Department of
Agriculture under the Section 80
program for encouraging domestic
consumption of agricultural commod-
tiles.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

| edge. For instance, the fact that land
owners must later approve repayment
contracts if they are to go into effect,
was brought out by myself in your oct.
9TH issue. Two of the facts mentioned
by Mr. Vernon are new to me though,
and are very unique to say the leas j..
One is the use of 1871 prices for
estimating costs, and the other is the
method of allocating costs to different
benefits Let us consider first, the
method of estimating the cost of the
project Surveys and the assembling
of other data necessary for the esti-
nation of costs, were not completed
until 1949. For reasons not given by
Mr.. Vernon, 1941 prices were used in
arriving at costs. This is a most I'M
heard of proceeding and without prece-
dent as far as | know, and Intentionally
or not, is most confusing and mislead-
ing. In order to arrive at the probable
cost, we must compare 1871 prices
with those prevailing today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
SECOND QUARTER 1852 CONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONS

All applicants for allotments of
controlled materials for construction
scheduled during the second quarter
of 1852 and succeeding quarters
should file their form CMP-4C appli-
cations by December IS, 1851, states
w. G. Maloney, District Manager, U.
S. Department of Characterization
al Production Authority, 306 Fed
eral Building, Butte, Montana.
Because of the critical shortage of
steel, copper and aluminium, NPA
has issued construction regulations
which require builder who wants to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-07
STATE POTATO goal.
ANNOUNCED BY PIMA.

Montana's suggested 1862 potato
goal has been set at 1880 acres
the State Production and Marketing
administration office in Bozeman has
announced.
This acreage, calculated to yield
approximately 100000 bushels of
potatoes, is the states share of a
suggested 1856, 300-acre national
goal. The state goal compares with
an indicated acreage this year of
12,400 acres from which is being
harvested 2,28O,0OO bushels of po-
tatoes, according to November 1 es-
Inmates of the Bureau of Agricultur-
al Economics.
The 1852 goals represent total
potato acreages, both commercial and
non-commercial. Nationally the goal
is 5000 acres larger than the 1851
goal and the production goal of $50
million bushels is 1 5 million bushels
greater than the 1851 target.
Goals are based on volume of COM
marketings plus farm use in
each state in the recent postwar
years, and exclude that part of each
states production which was bought
by the government during these years
under mandatory price support leg
islation. Currently, there is no price
support on potatoes since existing law
prohibits support unless marketing
quotas are in effect and there is no
authority for potato marketing
quotas.