davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Sees Trouble for Virginia
LeohyPicks Kentucky and Bears
For Major Upsets Tomorrow

Iern California should then gain
a tie for first place in the Pacific
Coast Conference by beating
IUCLA in a close game. Two intra-
state battles give a slight edge
to Washington U. over Washing
ton State and to Oregon State
over Oregon. Among the indie.
Ipendents. San Francisco is rated
to remain undefeated by stopping
Loyola's vaunted passing game
College of Pacific and Marquette
are favored over San Jose anc
Santa Clara.
The Southwest's major attrac.
ton is the Rice-Texas Christian
game, which will give the winner
the No. spot in the Southwest
Conference. Our choice Is Texa.
Christian in a wonderful bal
game. Baylor should keep in the
race by beating Southern Metho.
dist in a free scoring battle. Ar
interesting inter-conference game
gives slight edge to Arkansa.
over high-scoring Tulsa. Wyoming
and Texas Tech appear to bt
the winners in their games with
Arizona State and New Mexico.
In the East Princeton shoulc
complete another perfect season
with a win over Dartmouth. Cor.
nell will have difficulty but rate.
the edge over Pennsylvania il
their traditional classic. I think
Pittsburgh will remain on the win.
ming side of the ledger by beating
Penn State. Holy Cross will regis.
ter another impressive victory
this time over Temple. Columbia
gets the nod over Brown and Ford.
ham is picked to beat NYU. Ar
evenly matched contest favor.
Boston University to edge out Syr.
acuse. One of footballs oldest riv.
alries may see a mild upset, with
Harvard defeating Yale. Colgate
is a slight favorite to win ovel
Rutgers.
f
FavOrs Illinois to Win.
The game in the Midwest
matches neighborhood rivals from
: Illinois and Northwestern. TIL.
Illini have too much at stake tt
be upset by Northwestern. We looI
Il (See LEAHY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-23

one of the Sugar Bowl conenders superior to
Cotton Bowls And for united foe of
knows for certain just how good Jim Ia
tus outfit is There growing suspicion, borne out
by the number of place in the Associated Press
ON THE OTHER HAND Kentucky could do the Cotton
Bowl great upsettng The Wildcats could
introduce eveng factor to all OF the bowl games by pre-
venting New Orleans from exhibiting the only pair of teams
with perfect records.
Kentucky could win tomorrow too Paul Bryants outfit
undoubtedly is the best thrice beaten team in the country
The Wildcats got off unfortunate start losing three
their first four by total of points, but since then they've
reeed of six wins in
Bryants troubles this season. according Kentuckians
stemmed from uncertain defensive unit tried II
fernt players defense they point out before he found the
combination which has enabled the Wildcats Mississippi
State, vlanova Florida Miami Tulane and George Wash
tngton
The term according to Kentuckians" is used advisedy
In two of those early losses there didn't appear anything
dasicay with the defense only points
to win and all good Georgia Tech needed to triumph
points Obviously part of the blame must be laid the
ofense.
BUT ONCE THE WILDCATS were past their first four
games, they began to click defensvely extensively
illustrate In their last six the opposition
only and fraction points Kentucky has exactly
81 points.
It will easy to fire up the Wildcats for tomorrows classic
Tennessee ripe for the pung with eight straight
No national ranking And Kentucky is hungry victory
the Vols feat unacheved since 1885
has scored only one touchdown Tennessee in the last
half dozen years.
Ironically, the counrys ame touchdown pasSer
has thrown scoring against Bob Neylands Vols That
would be Babe Par the Wildcats fabulous quarterback who
is finishing his college except for the Cotton
Bowl One would have to say the law of averages
side OF Par who Bryant is the finest and best
T-formation quarterback in football, college pro.
THE WISE MONEY, though will ride Tennessee, pro-
vded the point spread isn't big Ranked first
the Vols have been everything their hackers
Neyland himself have claimed They speed
they have the coaching know-how.
On the basis of comparative which admittedly is
not much better than basis at ALL Tennessee
The Vols and Wildcats have played three mutual oesTennes
see Tech, Mississippi and Mississippi State.
The Tennessee Tech be thrown because it
question OF when Bryant and Neyand decided let
and play the scrubs Kentucky by 59pont margin
Tennessee by SO points
Mississippi, however beat Kentucky lin the Wildcats third
game by Tennessee beat Mssissipp only
25-poin margin Against Mississippi State however,
tucky rolled the bigger margin 27 points to IA
But not to be overlooked the fact that this
Vols when the Wildcats Mississippi
were in their fifth game and rolling.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
3 Teams Seek Pasadena Bid
4StiH in Southwest Race
llIini Cun Win Title
By Tying Northwestern
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Un-
defeated but once-tied Illinois will
tangle with an old-time and tena-
cious rival. Northwestern, tomor-
row with about everything at
stake college football has to offer
"a league title and bowl trip.
A win or tie would give the
nlini. xthe Nations sixth-ranking
team. fhe Big Ten crown and send
them packing for the Rose Bowl.
A defeat would make them just
an a1So-ran for the season and set
up the honors for Wisconsin or
Purdue.
The Badgers and Boilermakers
each have mathematical chance
to sneak into the top spot. Pur-
due. which has won three and
lost one, could win the title and
Rose Bowl bid by a victory over
Indiana and a Northwestern win.
The Badgers need a win over Min
nesota and defeats by Purdue and
Illinois to take top honors. They
have a 4-1-1 record.
It Happened Last Year.
A similar situation haunted n
linois a year ago. The Orange
and Blue came up to the North
western game with the same chips
resting on the line. The Wildcats
Of Evanston responded with a 14-7
upset victory that tumbled Coach
Ray Eliot's outfit from the top
to fourth place and slammed the
Rose Bowl door.
That jolt brought a load Of
criticism of Eliot for playing the
game too close to his vest after
taking a TO halftime lead, and
|climaxed one Of the most bitterly%
contested rivalies in Western Con-
ference football.
The intra-State series enters
its 45th game tomorrow. Since it
Started with a 1916 deadlock In
1892. it has been full of surprises
sprung by both rivals.
Four Straight Wins.
In the last four years, North
western has had the voodoo sign
on Illinois. winning each time to
keep Eliot from ever ringing I'D .
victory over the Wildcats young
coach, Bob Voigts.
This run Of triumphs has sent
Northwestern ahead in the long
rivalry with 81 wins to 20 for
Illinois. Three games were tied.
including the first two Of the
series before the turn Of the CEN
Itury.
Many unusual and freakish
things have happened to sway the
decision from side to side. In 1912.
Elmer Engle stole the ball from,
Northwestern's Nick Vodick and
tSee BIG TEN. Page C-2l
Evening star., 1951-11-23

tSee BIG TEN. Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-11-23

to m orro wv IN
Lexington. Ky.
u n d e feated
r e n n e s S e e,
which already
has been in
vited to the
s u g ar Bowl,
meets the Cot
ton Bowl NOM
inee from the
u n i v e rsity of
Kentucky. The
Wildcats are in
an enviable po-
sition as they
oro p1ovinp IN
Evening star., 1951-11-23

the only game Of the season in which two
already-committed bowl teams will engage.
For the Cotton Bowl promoters, who ear
lier this week signed thrice-beaten Kentucky,
it'll be momentous afternoon. If Tennessee
beats the Wildcats as per custom, it'll mean
that Dallas will have no such national attrac-
ton on New Years Day as the Rose and
Sugar Bowls, or possibly the Orange Bowl.
Kentucky will have lost four times, and re-
gardless of which team wins the Southwest
Conference it, too, will have far from perfect
record.
A victory for the No. ranked Volunteers
also would clearly demonstrate that at least
Evening star., 1951-11-23

(See LEAHY, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Texas Christion-Rice
GomeMoyHeIp Decide
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-College
football nears the end of hectic
season tomorrow. with a heavy
New Years Day bowl atmosphere
hoyering over the top games on
the scattered grid front.
Down Lexington way, Tennessee
and Kentucky. both already in
vited to January / bowls. clash in
what looks like the chief attrac-
ton of the afternoon.
Tennessee, the Nations No. l
team until proven otherwise, al
ready is in the Sugar Bowl against
Maryland. Kentucky, thrice
beaten but improving each week,
has accepted a Cotton Bowl berth.
But from the Big Ten, the
Southwest and the Pacific Coast
sectors, bowl teams and would-be
bowl teams tangle in important
struggles.
Big Ten Teams in Race.
Three Big Ten teams which still
have q chance for the Rose Bowl
share Midwestern attention. Il
linois, with the inside track, can
clinch it with victory or even q
tie against Northwestern at Ev-
anston. Ill. Purdue meets Indiana
and Wisconsin. the No. 8 team
this week, plays Minnesota. The
situation is full of ''ifs."
II Northwestern beats Illinois
the Nations No. 6 team, Purdue
can win the championship By
defeating Indiana. And. If both
Purdue and Illinois are beaten
Wisconsin can win by taking
Minnesota. The Illini are favored
by liz points.
Stanford. unbeaten in nine
games and certain to be the host
Pacific Coast team in the Ross
Bowl. meets California in the Fal
Vests top attraction at Palo Alto
Stanford rules a 61a-point choice
The Indians are the No. 3 team
In the land.
In the Southwest. four team.
remain in the running for the
conference flag and a crack al
Kentucky in the Cotton Bowl
They are Rice, Texas Christian
Baylor and Texas.
Texas Christian Favored.
Rice and Texas Christian, tiec
for the lead, play in the big one
at Fort Worth with TCU favored
by q touchdown. At Waco, Bay.
lor meets dangerous Southern
Methodist. Baylor is a 7-point
favorite. Texas and Texas A8sM
rest until they meet next. Thurs.
day. The conference decision may
be delayed until December l wher
Rice plays Baylor and TCU meets
Southern Methodist.
Tennessee. which upset Ken.
tucky last year. Is a seven-point
choice over the Wildcats, the Ma.
tion's No. 9 club. Despite the
passing of Babe Parilli, Kentucky
hasn't beaten Tennessee since
1885. Tennessee. winner Of Il
straight games, leans heavily or
the passing and running of Hank
Lauricella. like Parilli. an ALI.
America candidate.
Others in the top 10 this weei
appear to have fairly easy sail.
ing. Michigan State, the No.
outfit, meets Colorado at East
Lansing to close out its season.
Maryland takes on West Vir.
ginia at College Park. but shoulc
have little trouble defending it.
No. 4 rating. Princeton, No. S
winds up against Dartmouth al
Princeton. The No. 7 team, Geor.
Igia Tech. plays Davidson in At.
lanta. and then has Georgia next
Saturday.
Traditional games include Har.
ward at Yale and Cornell at Penn.
sylvania in the East: Michigan al
Ohio State, Oklahoma at Nebras.
ka, Oregon State and Oregon
Southern California and UCLA
Washington State at Washington
North Carolina at Duke. Iowa is
at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Twenty Years Ago-An Asso-
ciated Press survey showed %
football casualties in the ma
tion's colleges and schools for
1881,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Sees Trouble for Virginia
By Fronk Leohy
Notrs Dome Football Cooeh

Considerable light will be thrown
on what to expect in two of the
major post-season classics as Ten
nessee and Kentucky meet
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Pro Basketball

BY the Associated Press
NBA
New York. 102: Philadelphia, So.
Boston. 103: Milwaukee. ~.
Syracuse. 90; Fort Wayne, ~.
Minneapolis, 70; Rochester. 65 uw,
overtimes1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 70; Bridgeport, 81.
Tonight's Schedule.
NBA
Boston at PHILADELPHIA
Syracuse at Indianapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Pro Football

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 81; Green Bay. 35.
Sundays Games.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago Bears at Cleveland.
Los Angeles at Washington.
New York Giants at Chicago Cardinals.
San Francisco at New York Yanks
, 1951-04-16
American Techs.
Quit Irdn's largest
Oil Refinery

Thirty American technicians
quit their jobs and requested
transportation for themselves
and their families to return
home as angry pickets forced
the closing of the big Anglo
American Oil Refinery in
Iran.
Officials said arrangements
have already been made for
the technicians an dtheir ia
miles to leave the country.
lranian troops in tanks and
armored cars fired rifles in the
air at the big oil port and is
persed 10000 workers who
were protesting the Police bu-
rial of six workers killed in
Fridays rioting.
The demonstration was in
defiance of marshall law.
, 1951-04-16
Wilfred Benjumin
Jumps the Gun"
Declares Candidacy

John Wilfred Benjamin who
ran a close second to William
Johansen, who nosed him out
by a mere ten votes in the
Christiansted Country Dis
trict, has again tossed his hat
into the ring now that the seat
is again vacant through resig-
nation of Mr.. Johansen.
Mr.. Benjamin said that he
wants the voters to be aware
that he is again seeking their
support and will serve them
faithfully, if they should give
him the same support as they
did at the last election when
he received 118 votes against
1913 for the winner.
, 1951-04-16
japanese Suddened
BY Departure of
General Macarthur

An estimated two million
Japanese men, women and
children lined the eight mile
route from the United States
Embassy to the Haneda air
field to catch a glimpse of
General Douglas Macarthur,
the man they began to revere
as a benevolent ruler.
Looking not like a. man
who had been fired, Mac
Arthur left to the tune of Aud
Lang Syne, played by the
band. His plane, The Bataan,
left the field at 7:22. He ar
rived at Honolulu after an I'M
Continued on page ~
, 1951-04-16
Locul Councilman
Told congressman Of
Smull Formers PLIGHT

An article in The Home
Journal of st. Thomas Virgin
Islands reveals that a local
Councilman, the Hon. Aloysius
James told the members of the
Appropriations Committee
who visited the Islands re-
Gently that the poor farmers
never get an opportunity to
use the governments bull
dozers. Usually it becomes
available at a time when he
cannot get the greatest benefit,
Mr.. James limited.
The Congressman then said
that no discrimination would
beftolerated and revealed that
the committee plans to recon-
mend a 500, 900 dam con-
struction program which
should enable st. Croix to pro-
duce more food.
specifically, the Congress
men promised to vote funds to
give the islands a modern high
school and hospital, additional
electrical power and a more
adequate water supply.
Speaking for the group,
Chairman M. j. Kirwan said.
fatty that the rates proposed
for potable water and power
were entirely too high" in this
Continued on page A.
, 1951-04-16
V. Thomus Leaves
To PldY Baseball
With Cunudiun Tenn

Valmy Thomas, local base
ball hero, who made a name
Tor himself while playing with
the Santurce Baseball Team
recently, left this morning on
his way to Canada where he
will play with the St. Johns
Provincial League.
Valmy was named Rookie
OF the Year" for Puerto Rico
and was widely acclaimed by
fans in this area for his excel
lent showing. After returning
home he received two offers,
one from Santo Domingo and
the other from Canada. He
chose to play with the Cana
dian team.
At the end of the season
plans to return to
Puerto Rico in time to reioin
the Santurce Team and play
in the League.
, 1951-04-16
Mrs. Mary Pldskett
Expresses Thdnks to
Pdtrons Of Recital

Mrs. Mary Coulter Plaskett
piano teacher, who gave a re-
cital on Friday evening last,
in which she featured her pu-
pills which began just a year
ago, expressed her gratitude
to the patrons and others who
helped her to make the pro-
gram a success. She said she
was particularly grateful to
the Priests and Mothers of the
Holy Cross Catholic Church
Continued on page AZ
, 1951-04-16
Chamber Of Comm.
To Hold General
Meeting April 20

The Chamber of Commerce
has scheduled a general meet
ing on Friday night, April 20,
at the Lutheran Parish Hall in
Christiansted at $50. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to hold
a referendum vote on the Re
vision of the Organic Act.
According to Chambers
newsletter THE Executive
Committee feels that in this
important matter each mem
Der should be given the dppor-
tunity to express his opinion
and assist in establishing a po-
Icy toward the Organic Act.
, 1951-04-16
Frederick Dorsch
Will Return to
St. Croix Soon

Frederick Dorsch, laison Of
ficer of the Federal Public
Works program has been
assigned to St. Croix as a resi-
dent engineer. He viii lsuper-
wise the installation of the
telephone system, the road
work and other federal pro-
jects.
Mr.. Dorsch, originally a re-
sident Of St. Croix, has his
own home in Frederiksted. He
IS Executive Secretary Of
the St, Thomas Chamber of
Commerce, a post he no doubt
will have to give up.
, 1951-04-16
Statement Of Orq.
Act Committee
To be Published

A copy Of the statement is
sued by the Organic Act Com
mittee on March 20 in reply to
Governor de Castro's radio adj
dress delivered on March 27
has been received and will be
published for the benefit Of
readers who did not hear the
radio broadcast made by the
Hon. Omar Brown.
Because the Governors adj
dress was published in full the
complete text of the Commit
tees rebuttal will also be pub
lished.
, 1951-04-16
u. S. Airforce Loses
l84 Planes Since
Korean Wur Begun

General Stratmeyer said
yesterday that the Far Eastern
Air force had lost 1874 war
planes in action against the
Korean war.
Only eleven were shot down
in air combat while the COM
munist air force lost 3l4
planes either shot down or
destroyed on the ground.
, 1951-04-16

SEATTLE, WASH.-Luckily no
one was home when landslide of
mud, logs, and water hurled huge
log thru beach cottage on Vashon
Island, and swept away corner of
house. One of many slides in area,
it was caused by torrential rains
which have brought flood waters
and thousands of dollars in dam
age to western Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Keeping Nylons
Looking New

RESEARCH HAS BEEN constant
ly on the job to lend hand to home
makers in developing the best meth
DDS for the care of nylon.
Washing-Fabrics made entirely of.
nylon may be washed with the same
soaps and synthetic detergents used
for general laundering, provided the
dyes and finishes are truly washable.
Manufacturers labels as to wash
ability are a guide here, but if the
garment is not labeled. an inconspic-
uous part of the garment should be
tested for instability.
Garments can either be washed in
warm, sudsy water by hand or in the
washing machine. The latter method
can be used satisfactorily where
seam construction and trim are such
that there is no hazard of fraying.
To keep white nylon white
throughout numerous washings, it
must be washed separately. Although
to be fast, they often leave enough
discoloration, though slight, to bring
about an Objectionable "off-white"
tinge to white nylon.
When washing white nylon in hard
water, be sure to use a soap or other
detergent which will soften the wa
ter. This prevents the deposit of
curds of insoluble soap on the fabric.
Such a deposit will give garments a
gray cast.
Bleaches of the ordinary household
type, such as the hypochlorites, may
be used on most white nylon fabrics.
For best results, the amount suggest
ed in the directions on the bottle
should be carefully followed. If di-
rections are lacking for nylon, the
amount recommended for a normal
cotton bleach should be satisfactory
Shrinkage will not be a problem
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

hot surfaces may cause changes in
dye shade.
Ironing-It is thought that repeat
ed ironing of white nylon at high
temperatures may tend to cause yell
lowing. If garment needs ironing, it
may be done when damp or dry, al
ways using a moderately hot iron
600 degrees F). On irons with heat
control, set at "rayon" if there is no
nylon setting. If extreme tempera-
lures above this are used, there is
danger of damaging or even melt
ing nylon.
Cleaning-Carbon tetrachloride or
similar safe nonflammable solvent
cleaners will not injure nylon.
Removal of spots-Warm suds or
any standard cleaning fluid may be
used to remove spots provided the
dyes or finishes are not affected. It
is well to test an inconspicuous part
of the garment if there is any ques-
ton as to cleanability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

with garments made of properly
heat-set nylon fabrics.
Drying-After a thorough rinsing
with warm water, lightly squeeze
out excess moisture, smooth out gar
ments and place on hangers to dry.
Heavy garments can be rolled in a
turkish towel before hanging to has
ten drying. Keep articles away from
hot radiators or steam pipes during
the drying process, since contact with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Vegetable Garden

Strange
How carrots toll
To yellow length
In the self same soil
When beets spin purple tops;
Where potatoes grow
Neat brown crops
Down the radiant pink length
Of radish rows
One stops to think.
Ethel Ronig Fuller
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

abbreviated
INVITE Monday Wednesday
thursday Friday MUTUALLY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
NURSES AIDS HONOR
 TEACHERS AS R. {.
 COURSE IS COMPLETED

Twelve members of the Red Cross Nurses Aid night class that has completed training at St. Anns hospital met for potluck supper Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs. June Eliason.
 Their tests completed, the class members planned the Tuesday night dinner to honor Mrs. Cornelia Ahlstrom and Miss Ruth Lingley, the nurses who conducted the Red Cross course. Gifts were presented to their teachers" by the class of women.
 Present were Marianne Stewart, Dorothy Myers, Pauline Sanders, Frances Paul, Thelma Osborne, Vera McNallen, Viola Phillips, Lou ise Skinner, Louise Marsh, Jerry Jones, Arleen Godkins and Mrs. Eliason.
 When they have completed their forty hours of nurses aid training, the class members will receive their pins and nurses aid caps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
BPR PREPARES FOR 5EA50N'5 WORK ON
 ALASKA HIGHWAY

To organize operations prepara- tory to the start of construction work from Big Delta to Johnson River on the Alaska Highway scheduled for about April l, J. R. Hortenstine, Bureau of Public Roads Resident Engineer is leav- ing Juneau next Tuesday for the interior. Mrs. Hortenstine is accom- panying her husband.
 Hortenstine will be joined before the end of the month by E. R. Cornell, O. G. Dwyer and w.. s Allen, BPR engineers in the Juneau office who will assist him in the seasons work
 The construction contract has been awarded to Babler Bros. and Rogers Construction Company oi Portland, Ore. The work will in clude 53 miles of grading, surfac- ing and paving.
 Hortenstine is entering his fourtL season, as resident engineer with the BPR in Alaska and this season will be the third in the territory for Cornell, Dwyer and Allen. The last year was spent in the BPR Port land, Ore. office by Allen who ar rived in Juneau last Tuesday. The other three engineers have been in the Juneau headquarters office the past winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
"MATING SEASON" ENDS 10TH CENTURY
 SH0WINC5 TONIGHT


 '"Thc Mating Season. Para mountt comedy that is showing at the goth Century theatre for the last times tonight, is given high rating" by trade magazines and by those who have seen the picture in Juneau.
 Gene Tierney is the pictures be- autiful leading laoy and her role is that of an impoverished socialite who marries John Lund, son of Thelma Ritter who owns ham burger stand.
 Miriam Hopkins plays the role of Genes mother and others in the exceptional comedy cast include Jan Sterling, James Horimer, Lar " Heating and Cora Witherspoon