davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Horning Of Maryland
Revealed as Possible
Find in Serimmage
By MerreII WhittIesey

Il hope Maryland has great
football team Penn Coach
George Munger said after his
Quakers scrimmaged the Terps
for five quarters at College Park
yesterday.
Munger's implication was that
II Maryland is as good as it is sup
posed to be. or as good as it looked
yesterday. he wouldn't be too dis
appointed over PENIS showing.
He obviously was displeased at his
teams performance.
The teams met before a coy
gathering of about $500 students
and alumni in Byrd Stadium, plus
a few Penn rooters. The coaches
were on the field directing the
team, Tatum in an old sweat
shirt and a pair Of baggy shorts.
Three Scout GW-GeOrgia.
Three of Maryland's coaches,
Emmett Cheek, Jack Hennemier
and Tommy Mont, were in Geor-
gia scouting the George Washing
ton game after seeing Washington
and Lee beat Furman Friday
night.
Tatum said after the practice
that his boys need a lot of work
on defense against single wing.
However, he won't have to worry
about that until the George
Washington game october 6. The
Terps' opponents of next Satur-
day, Washington and Lee, play
the split T.
Munger said he thought Mary
land had wonderful balance, and
that for a big team the Terps
had a lot of speed. He didn't
want to select any individuals on
either team.
Inasmuch as Penn does not
meet a split-T team this year, the
Quakers wanted the scrimmageI
for offensive purposes. No score
was kept, and on several occa-
sions each team kept the ball for
several sets of downs. There were
no kickoffs. 4
Cianelli Injuries Leg.
Dave Cianelli, Maryland's CO.
captain and brilliant line
hacker, was carried from the field
with an undisclosed leg injury,
Although depth is one of Mary
lands strong points. they can i'll
afford to lose Cianelli. He said
he thought it was a trick knee
that popped out and that he
would be all right in day or
two.
Ed mighty Mo- Modzelewski
was by far the biggest individual
ground gamer. Bob Shemonski,
Ed Fullerton and Joe Petruzzo
among the lettermen and Soph-
ignores Ralph FELTON, and Chester
Hanulak all produced consider
able yardage for the Terps.
Tatum used Johnny Scarbath
at quarterback for only little
more than a quarter, then gave
the job to Bob DeStefano, who
needs the experience. Bernie
Faloney and the publicized fresh
man. Lynn Beightol, were in at
quarter late in the game. DeStef-
ano was on the pitching end of
some fine passes and seemed to
mix his attack well, although. of
course, Tatum was on the field IT
an advisory capacity. He won't
be next week.
Horning Is Outstanding.
Maryland apparently has come
up with another find from Har-
Brack High in West Natrona, Pa,
the home of the ModZelewski
brothers. He's Joe Horning 1861
pound, 5-foot-8 safety man, who
particularly was outstanding. Hor-
ming is the fastest man on the
squad and Penn saw lot of him
This is the first time in three
years that Maryland has domi-
mated scrimmage with Penn. The
Quakers had the better of the last
two at Hershey. Pa.
Maryland's established regulars
looked good. and all in all Tatum
should have been pretty we'll
satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Cycle Racing Today

/ A nine-event card of motorcycle
races, with a total of 40 riders
competing, is scheduled this after
noon at the Piney Grove track on
the Marlboro pike. Time trials
will start at / pm. with the first
race slated for 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Mine Life SteeIs PennsyIvonions for Grid HEROES

Editors note: Why is Penn
SylUdniG considered such a good
breeding ground for great foot
ball players? This article is de-
signed to propide an dnswer.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
OUTDOORS

The National Capital Field Trial
Club has announced it's 39th an
nual fall trials will be held Oc-
tober 1920, at the farm of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

most of the time with pass inter-
Iceptions breaking up two promis-
ling Richmond drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Kansas State Loses
.0pener Under Meek
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN, Kans.. Sept. q.
"A wo-touchdown uprising by
the University of Cincinnati. all IN
"a period of about two minutes in
the third quarter, cemented a "a
to victory over green Kansas
State football squad today.
There wasn't too much doubt
about the eventual outcome as the
Ohio team was ahead Is to at
halftime.
Clever Gene Rossi was the
spearhead of the attack that
brought Cincinnati its second
triumph of the year before $4,000
Kansas State fans who saw their
team in it's first start under Coach
Bill Meek, former Maryland Uni
versity assistant.
Completing Is of "a passes for
1870 yards in the first half, Rossi
was the big gun in an attack
that brought two touchdowns.
His score for the day was IS COM
pletions in 81 tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Cincinnati 7 6 81 0-34
Kansas State q O. q o.
Cincinnati scoring: Touchdowns. Staub
Stratton. Driscol Benzineer Doueherty.
Points after touchdown: ShaIosky 4
4 plaeementSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24

compared with the rest of the world electric power is both plentiful and cheap, and that the private power industry delivering wholly adequate response to our expanding private and industrial need long before the principle of a river-valley authority was forced into bloom in the hothouse of New Deal Washington. We know what we had before tne Government stepped in.
 More than that both you and I smart enough to recognize the trumpet plant of Socialism when see it. For such no more and less, is the power setup proposed by the Administration By using the tax resources of government to compete overwhelm- ngly with private industry the Social Planners con- stitute themselves living trap The people-in whose name the plant is grown-may fall for the flower but, in doing so they also fall in and are swallowed up
 Having followed the march of Socialism elsewhere in the world, you and I know that this is true. We recall for example, that in England, power was the third industry to be nationalized lock- stock and barrel.
 We also recall the tender approval of the Ten nessee Valley Authority as genuinely socialistic act" voiced some years ago by Norman Thomas the Socialist Party's perennial candidate for President. And with growing concern we have come to realize that if Thomas himself never went to Washington, except for the ride much of his public philosophy has nevertheless managed to reach the Capital in the baggage of his political beters and today graces the bueprints the Planners at relentless pains to sell to the nation at large.
 There was a time when it looked as though the Planners would score pushover. The obvious need for water conservation and irrigation brought all the larger river valleys of the country into sharp focus More, the superficially wholesome spectacle o1 IVA gained friends for public power projects The result was that valley authorities by the score were con- ceved in Washington and it wasn't long before every backwoods creek and arroyo big enough to boast name had a chart of its and a hydro dam fully bueprnted. Conservation, irrigation, navlgatlon - those were the three pillars of possibility the Pan- ners presented to the people Of hydroelectric power very little was said When it was mentioned, as sometimes it had to be, it referred to ln purrlng tones as a by-product which would be sold at low cost to the private power companies.
 But this didn't turn out to be the IAV story. Nor did it fit the facts elsewhere when government waters began tumbling into government turbines ana government juice began flowing. What was revealed in the cold gray light of the morning after the night before was that Uncle Sam beardless and wearing plan business suit, had moved in desk ana hao entered the power industry taxpayers money and in competition with some of his biggest taxpayers!
 I'll have more to say about this IVA sneak ln my next piece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24

already selling below present ceil- ing prices. Manufacturers are more interested in a floor" under pri- ces than a ceiling on top of pri- ces. Newsmen have nicknamed Arval Erikson, head of OPS meat pricing section, Meat Head" :. During the recent cold wave price enforcement boss Ed Morgan bought a thermometer. He found that the temperature in his pri- vate office was down to 39 de- grees. Remarked a friend: That's how some senators feel about price controls" Latest A-bomb eX- plosions near Las Vegas will not cost the government so much mon- ey in broken windows. Last Jan uary the government paid $17,000 for new plaster and broken glass. Now the damage will be less than Sl0,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Worse Than Berlin

American pilots have been run ming into worse flax over the tiny Korean village of Sananju than they encountered over Berlin dur ing World War II.
 Reason for the intense antiair- craft fire is that the Communists are trying to build three air strips near Sananju. If these are com- pleted, the Communists will move their MIG-15 fighters across the Yaul River for the first time in the entire Korean war and thus be closer to the front In fact, this will put them in position to hammer our front lines, whereas hitherton they have only fought defensively.
 Or, in case of a truce and a freeze on arms into Korea, the Communists would have their air force already inside Korea. Our planes are paying terrific cost to keep these fields knocked out, but so far the MICS still have to stay on the other side of the Ya- lu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
No Bargaining

Jovial, tough-skinned Mike Di Sale, the governments price war den, has learned that you can't satisfy all manufacturers even part of the time.
 Di Sales aides were discussing price controls on stoves and ran ges at a meeting with industry spokesman who kept demanding that prices be fixed by the his toric markup" formula. In other words, they wanted the traditional profit allowance above present production costs, while OPS chiefs argued for pre-Korean price lev els
 However. one stove manufact- urer was in no mood for bargain ing.
 Pre- Koreanl" he exploded I'm tired of all this gobblede- gook. What you government guys want is an antediluvian price level"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
THE IVA SNEAK
By MAURICE R. FRANKS


 President National Labor Management Foundation and Editor of it's official publication Partners.
 To hear the trumpeters of Planned Economy brass out against the private power industry is to gain the impression that we Americans desperately shy of electricity and that only further mastering of fed eral bureaucracy can haul out of our mess. In the grooming but less brassy language of the Presidents Water Resources Policy Commission re- port of last December Full development of the na- tions undeyeloped water power resources, as an integral part of comprehensive river basin projects should be considered major federal responsibility, to be exercised in such way to assure ample sup plies of hydroelectric energy.
 Obviously all such trumpeting is out Of tune with the facts You and know that per capita, the people of the United States better supplied with electric power than any other people on earth-and that the almost complete identification of our in dustry, farms and homes is the direct result o1 private enterprise responding to clear-cut pusess incentives in free economy.
 You and l know that in the United States, as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Daily Lessons in English %. v [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: S a alter impossible ALTERNATIVE only things
 ASPRONOUNCED: Halcyon hal-si-un A n AT, as n as syllable. OFTEN NsSPELED: Bameable; Excusable; drop the first E.
 SYNONYMS: Quarerl argument altercation roversy, contention, dispute dssenson, STUDY: Use word three times yours
  LUDCROUs; laughter ridiculous n a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Russia Protests
 Ameritan Plane
 Violates Border

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 = tR = Russia has protested to the Uni ted States that an American plane violated the Siberian border. A note from Moscow said the plane was fired on by Soviet fighter craft.
 This was learned today, and may explain the Moscow press an- nouncement of the decoration of two Soviet navy fliers for outstand- ing performance of their service duties.
 The circumstances paralleled the awards given Soviet fliers who shot down an American navy Privateer plane early last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
France Walks Out on UN Committee

PARIS, Nov. 24 = tR = France walked out of the United Nations Trusteeship Committee Friday in protest against an Egyptian speech blasting French control of Nor Ccco.
 Egyptian delegate Fouad Fl Pharaony attacked France in the committee meeting for refusing to give Morocco it's independence.
 At this, French delegate Leon Pignon and his staff of advisers left the room after insisting the committee had no right to discuss political matters.
 The Moroccan question was not on the agenda of the committee, although the Arab countries have indicated they will seek to place it before the general assembly later in the current session.
 The Egyptian remarks were made during a speech on informa- tion reports from governments re- sponsible for trust territories and other non-self-governing areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Two Presidents

Here is the inside story as to why President Truman coldly brushed aside French President Auriols proposal for new big four meeting.
 MT. Truman flatly turned down Auriol's idea after receiving an urgent cable from Secretary of State Acheson in Paris, stating that President Auriol had made the big four proposal without the approval of French Foreign Min ister Schuman or of the French cabinet.
 Furthermore, President Auriol, according to Acheson's cable, had tersely refused to eliminate the big four meeting idea from his speech even though U. s. Ambas- sador Jessup pleaded with him that the Russians would interpret it as sign of weakness. Acheson fhttefore advised the PresioSnt to rehuff the entire proposal, which was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

What should be followed in the setting of dinner table? unbeakabe rule that everything economically spaced distances all utensils balanced Beyond you may your table you wish. How does note of regret in reply to formal, engraved wedding invitation? third the invitation been MT and Mrs John J. Smith regret etc" walking with friend who speak with another should do? slowly stand by awkwardy wait
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Defective Tank Turrets

Last month the army refused to accept a single medium (M-4D tank from it's own Detroit arsenal.
 The arsenal produced more than a hundred of the new tanks but the army was so strict with it's own arsenal that not a single one passed inspection. In each case the army complained that the turrets on the tanks failed to meet specifications. Requirements for the tank demand that the tank cannon be able to swing onto a target within six seconds--and re- main on the target automatically while the tank continues to move in any direction.
 While the rejected tanks could do this complex mechanical job, it took most of them nine or ten seconds instead of the required six.
 Specialists from all over the country are now being called in to try to perfect the tanks travers- ing gear to meet army demands. Meanwhile, the Detroit arsenal will continue to turn out the faul- ty tanks on the practical theory that modifications can be made later when the vital three-second problem is licked.
 Meanwhile, the dispute over the three seconds will probably be settled by a mock tank battle at Fort Knox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Community Events

o D Al At 8:30 p.m.-Regular Sourdocey Club square dance at Parish Hall
 November 25 At 2 Women of Juneau Sing CTS rehearse at Methodist church At 3 p.m.-Men of Juneau Singers rehearse at Methodist church.
 November 26 At noon-Lions club meets at Bara- nof Hotel At noon-BPWC meets in Terrace Room at Baranof. At 6:30 p.m.-Parish meeting of Holy Trinity church with covered dish supper At 2 p.m.-Badminton Club meets in high school gym. At 8 p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout. 1 At 8 p.m.-Rebekah drill team prac- tice at IOOF Hall
 November 27 At noon-Rotary Club meets in Baranof Hotel. At noon--League of Women Voters meet in Terrace Room at Baranof At 8 p.m-Board of Directors o1 ACCA meeting at home of Mrs John Mccormick. At 8 p.m.-Coast Guard wives clut meets at POP Sixth Street. At pm.-Juneau Ski Club meets in Gold Room at Baranof. At 8:30 p.m.-Community Night for Adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. November 28 At nOon-KiWaniS. Club meets at Baranof. At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge. November 29 At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof Hotel. At 8:45 pm-Juneau Singers re- hearSe at Methodist church. November 30 At 8 p.m.-SWing Square Dance for 7th, 9th and 9th grade students in Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
U. }. Dollars 10
 Be Rushed 10 France

PARIS, Nov. 24-iR-The U. S. will rush emergency dollar aid to France to forestall lowering eco- homie crisis, but the exact amount of it won't be known for at least two weeks.
 This became known here today as reports circulated that help was on the way. The figure of $200,000, 900 was mentioned frequently but Amercian officials on the scene said it was only a guess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
The Washington Mer|y-Go-Round
(Continued from Page one)

Note-flying to Key West the other day, President Truman sat down in the compartment of the Presidential plane where his staff was working and point by point went over his luncheon conversa- tion with General Eisenhower. He repeated that at no time had they discussed politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Pan Am Arrives Friday; No Soufhbound FIiqhi

Thursdays northbound Pasn American World Airways flight was consolidated with yesterdays flight at Annette and came on to Juneau bringing 14 passengers. There was no flight to Seattle yesterday.
 From the south: Leonard Har- jul, Bill Johnson. Mrs. V. Peter son, Lester Purcell, Mrs. P. c. Banner, A. c. Stutsgard, Albert Greenwald, Jack Howard, Mike Cserepes, Andrew Kochergin, J. Leichton, Mrs. $. H. Lorraine, Joe George, George Sundborg.
 uru~nurur VIII lyfu, aD0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Washington Pipeline

Price boss Mike Di Sale will soon announce higher ceiling pri- ces for practically all clothing. The new prices, however, won't mean a further squeeze on family budgets since most clothing IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24

convention at confident of certain the coming Included platform adopted which Washington issued regulations withdrawals public representative particularly Presi crtailng the 30  stating the welfare
 
 
 with meddesom mischievous bureaucratic control following under the Auxiliary Keaon registered by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M. Monday, 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the M. M. De- gree. 973-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast at 430 a.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
20 YEARS AGO FIFE {F?T EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 24, 1881

Mrs C. M Jorgenson, who practice here visiting his eroute Seattle where he planned o establish himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24

wallpaper the lodging Brothers Grocery building on Iowe department quickly exnguished the blaze and damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
DOUGLAS NOTICE

The Douglas water supply will be shut off Sunday from 10 am. to pm. to clean reservoir. 972-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
LOOK and LEARN 2y' sy C. GORDON

recorded? battle tine Battle above the Clouds? the primary divisions of the human body? A. vegetable broccoli cauliover forms?
 ANSWERS
 Ninety degrees below Fahrenheit, Northeast Siberia the Civil fought Lockout Mountain.
 3, trunk and exrentles. Mississippi, the Nile and the Amazon 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
5 In; 18 Depart on
 Pacific Northern Friday

Five persons arrived Friday from the Westward and IS went out on Pacific Northern Airlines.
 From Anchorage J. Bradford II. s. St. John, R. Singleton, R. Towraka. K. Westfall
 To Anchorage: c. M Cammock, A. Mcdonald, E. H. Hill, H. Me- Crea, John Born, H. Schroeder, J. Schaefer, D. Millett, H, Sjos- tedt, Ernest Joseph, E. R. Tuck, M. E. Tuck, John Ross.
 To Cordova: w. c. Aud, c. E. Porter.
 To Yakutat: Jack Thompson T. s. Batchelder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24
GIFT CERTIFICATES

Christmas Shoppers; use Record Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-24

Weather: High. s9; low s4; partly cloudy
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Large BUNGALOW

Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
736 18th st. NV, Realtors. DI. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-06-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Lsndlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn apis. or
houses or sublets; Wash. Va. Md.
white. Open Z days. MA. 0001.
QUIET. MARRIED COUPLE desires
l-bedroom apt. furn. or unfurn.
Nice pvt. home CT apt. bldg.
Bethesda or nearby vicinity. S15
mo. Box 365-D, Star. z"
COUPLE desires bedroom furnished
apartment within walking distance
Ct Dupont n1 circle. AID ss2s. &. to
ONE OR Two-BEDRooM unfurn.
apt. NV: quiet couple; no children
or pets. Phone Ii. 7-4S73. 5-s p m.
WAVE OFFICER and mother want
to sublet furnished apt. in NV.
Gil. 5143. $
ADULTS-Govt. scientist and mother,
no children. pets. drinking; pref.
bedrms.. unfurn., NV. ia. 2-S61l. d.
BRITISH JOURNALIST. family, re-
ouires furn. apt. with yard, or small
house. Nd. or Va. pref. WI. 4831
UNFURN. 2 OR ROOMS. kitchen.
bath; northwest section preferred;
by employed widow. Box SLID. Star.