davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

Desbah lifted her dark eyes from
the blanket she was weaving. For
m ON e n t h e
- M;,v.. brown hands were
< ~. still, tn n tn e y
- FICTION took up the wool
- - again and the de-
sign continued to grow. She must
work while there was still light upon
the mile high mesa about her, for
inside the hogan it was difficult to
blend the grays and browns of the
sleeps fleece.
A breeze stirred her hair and
again her glance sought the cloud.
All! Just as she had expected, the
wind from the north had brought
another cloud and although at first
the pretty pink cloud slipped behind
Ell Huerfano and pretended to hide,
soon the two would touch and
merge. Desbah had watched them
often.
RIO, quilted clouds arc mating.
bigb
Above tbe plains in tho snmme,
sky"
she and Yazza-
Yazza the Long was silversmith
Like many Navajo men he fashioned
sturdy enduring jewelry from coin
silver and engraved it with simple
lines signifying good fortune and
long life. Desbah looked down
proudly at her wrist.
Yazza was different from the
others. 1t was he who had made
the bracelet she wore. He had deco
rated it with the thunderbird A
square turquoise was set on either
side and beside them Towering
c C tt. symbolizing courtship. 1t
meant that Yazza and she would
like to marry and build a squat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Patching Linoleum

Bothered by small holes in your
linoleum? Mix a paste of finely
chopped cork and shellac. Allow
the paste to harden in; the hole.
Then sandpaper smooth and touch,
up with paint to match color of tie
linoleum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

a m ON e n t t h e
brown hands were
still, t h e n tn e y
took up the wool
again and the de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
BRIGHT SUNSET
THE
FICTION
CORNER

X BOVE the brow Of grim Ell Huer-
n fano a pale pink cloud was
fuffing out her rose-edged ruffles.
Desbah lifted her dark eyes from
the blanket she was weaving For
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14

friends among the studio little
people" than any other star; she
says they're the ones who have
made it possible for her to get
ahead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-14
Kidney Showdown
May Bring
Restless Nights

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Don't suffer restieas nights with these dis.
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- stress and strain. over-exertion or ex-
posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations
due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 50 years. While often otherwise caused.
its amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these dseomiortseehelp
Aush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
BoAn's PILLS
Evening star., 1951-02-20

persons he is associated with in
this dirty practice"
He added that the 45-year-old
jeweler would try to interfere
with evidence" if freed.
The assistant district attorney
did not say how the note was in
tercepted or if any action would
be taken against Sollazo's attrac-
tive, brunette wife, Jean, %, an
ex-model.
AS she left the courtroom after
the bail hearings, Mrs. Sollazo
told inquiring newsmen:
II don't know what you're
talking about"
Own Voices Did 1t.
Mr.. Hogan revealed earlier tina,
the sound of their own voices com.
ing from telephone wiretap rec.
ords induced the accused CCNY
players to admit participation IL
the fix scandal.
Mr.. Hogan said the recording.
Of telephone conversations about
the alleged payof schemes "con.
vinced them we had a case" aftel
they denied hour after hour" an,
participation.
The district attorney said pres
entation of evidence to a gran'
jury might begin today or to
morrow unless 1--WE conclude tina
time will permit us to enlarge o
make clearer the picture"
James Brasco, another NYI
Evening star., 1951-02-20

shouldn't let an incident or two
Of this nature ruin it for them. p"
The Long Island players were
taken into custody by detectives as
they left classes in the Brooklyn
school yesterday afternoon.
Earlier, the Brooklyn District
Attorneys Office said it was look
ing into game fixing information
that came to it Independently from
the Hogan inquiry in Manhattan.
But the nature Of the data was
not disclosed. and it could not be
learned if the Hogan aides acted
on information supplied by the
Brooklyn official.
Sollazo Denied Bail.
Another development late yes
terday was the refusal of General
Sessions Judge William Schurman
to grant bail to Sollazo, alleged
key briber in the game fixing set
up. Sollazo indicated he would
seek his freedom on a writ of
habeas corpus in State Supreme
Court today.
Judge Schurman acted when
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent A. G. O'Connor informed him
that Sollazo had tried to smuggle
a note to his wife for his asso-
ciates.
| Mr.. O'Connor said the note was
not concerned with Sollazo's jew
elry business but with Contracting
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Howard Berger, the Western
strong man who likes to play
rough under the boards.
Hevener's two big troubles are
rolling up the personal fouls and
a tendency to tire easily. But when
the tall boy stays in the game he
gets his share Of rebounds.
Jim and Carl are seniors and
won't be around next year. Staff
Cassell, American u. coach, has
his eye on Hevener. Carl scrim-
mayed frequently with the Eagle
varsity before Coolidge started
practice in the fall and Cassell
liked his looks. Staff is hoping he
lcan get Hevener at A. U. and have
-four years to work with him. The
boy has great potentialities.
Coolidge and Western are both
accurate shooting teams. Baker
and Pine can hit from anywhere
and the Raiders Lou Snouffer and
Marvin Rosenblatt are dangerous
from outside but no one can sink
all his set shots and that's where
the rebound men come in.
If a team only gets one shot at
the basket and then loses the ball.
it won't win many games. The
real battle Thursday will be Hev-
ener and Gradijan against Berger
and Arnie Scribner and most
likely the duo that takes the most
rebounds will be playing on the
winning team.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By Bfion Bell, Jr.

When Coolidge plays Western
Thursday at Uline in the opening
round of the interhigh playoffs
much of its chances for success
will hinge on the Colts big men,
Jim Gradijan and Carl Hevener
Coolidge has two excellent long
shots in Sophomore Artie Baker,
who dropped in % points against
Roosevelt Saturday. and Carmelo
Pine. and a good play-maker in
Ned Harrison, but most basketball
games are won or lost on re-
bounds-the speciality of Gradijan
and Hevener.
Both boys are around 6-foot- 3
and Coach Julian Colangelo has
them play IN close to the boards.
Offensively Jim uses a jump shot
70 score and Carl pivot shot.
Gradijan hit for 81 points
against Eastern while Hevener
netted 18 in the Tech game and
19 against Western. Lately the
two have not been standouts in
the scoring column, but Colangelo
won't care how many they make
if they'll control the rebounds
Thursday.
The swarthy Gradijan is the
bigger of the two. weighing close
to 200 while Hevener is the string
bean type. Jim's weight may come
in handy against Western for his
main rival for rebounds will be
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Dolby Won't Give Away Secret
|Of How He Hit Homers Here

Larry Dolby thinks AL Lopez will
do a good job this year as success
sor to Manager Lou Boudreau of
the Cleveland Indians, he told a
luncheon audience here yesterday.
"They had to get man as much
like Boudreau as possible" the
Tribes speedy Negro outfielder
told his listeners. land they
couldn't have gotten a better one
than lopez.
I'm picking Cleveland to win
the pennant." Dolby continued
"Of course, I do that every year,
but that's no worse than the
writer's and radiomen who keep
picking Boston to win."
Here on the last lap of speak
ing tour that is part of a brewers
promotion campaign, Dolby also
gave Commissioner Chandler a pat
Evening star., 1951-02-20
70 Bouts al Fort Myer
Tonight 10 lnauguraie
|nterservice Tourney

Two All-Army champions and
Ia former Navy champion are
among the fighters inaugurating
the. Middle Atlantic interservice
boxing tournament with 20 bouts
tonight at Fort Myer. Action
starts at 8 pm. and admission is
free.
The Army champions are Fly
weight George Davis Of Fort
Meade and Heavyweight Bob
Graves of Fort Belvoir. Davis is
matched against j. C. Hart Of the
Patuxent Naval Air Station and
Graves against Bob Hager of the
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
The former Navy titleholder Is
Dorsey Fears of Camp Lejeune
Marines who held the 1949 ban
tam crown. Tonight he goes
against Henry Fisher Of Andrews
Air Base.
Additional bouts will be held al
Fort Myer tomorrow and Thurs.
day night. leading up to the title
rounds Saturday night.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

player. has been subpoenaed as a
grand jury witness to tell of a
reported unsuccessful attempt by
Schaff to get him to throw a
game.
At the City College campus yes
terday, a student rally pledged
support to the remaining members
Of the team, and Coach Nat Hol-
man prepared to go ahead with a
game at Madison Square Garden
Thursday with Lafayette.
Ned Irish, basketball director at
the Garden, told a Basketball
Writers Association luncheon yes
terday that removal of the games
from the big arena would not
solve the gambling problem. Irish
said the Garden "is not responsible
for this scandal and neither are
the schools"
Approached Last December.
DR.. Sam Winograd, faculty man
ager of athletics at City. said pub
fishing of point spreads and odds
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Roosevelt Must Beat
Tough Eastern Today
To Win PIayoff Berth

Ten days ago Roosevelt was
tied with Tech for the interhigh
lead with SO record. This
afternoon at $3.50 it meets red
hot Eastern at Uline and must
win to get playof spot.
Both the Roosevelt Riders and
the Eastern Ramblers now have
5-3 records and are fighting for
fourth place in the standings.
Roosevelt beat Eastern earlier in
the season, 41-38, but since that
time the Ramblers have been
playing in championship form.
Roosevelt got fat on Bell, VIII
son. Eastern, Chamberlain and
Anacostia but then dropped three
straight to Western, Tech and
Coolidge. The Riders played good
ball against all three but lost close
decisions IN each game.
Eastern Improves.
Eastern, on the other hand, has
become progressively better. After
a slow start and losses to Coolidge
and Roosevelt, the Ramblers
knocked off Western, 61-59, in
overtime and barely lost to Tech,
STAG. in the last Is seconds Sat-
urday.
The Riders will be led by Bill
Smith. a consistently high scorer:
Sid Frank. playmaker and fine
outside shot: Hall Pollin, sopho-
more rebound special; Bob Potts
and Robbie Smithers.
The Ramblers boast a sopho-
more combination in the DAM
brosia brothers, Gino and Joe;
Dick Torbett, tall hook shot ar
tiSt; Bob Ahern, whose shooting
almost led Eastern to win over
Tech; Bill Hunter, ball stealer and
rebounder, and Jim Rhinehart,
ace ball handler and long shot
Even Battle i'm Prospect.
It stacks up as an even battle
this afternoon with the winner
meeting Tech in the second game
of the f1rst-round playoff Thurs
day at Uline. Western and Cool
idge battle in the opener starting
at $3.50.
Other games on today's high
school schedule are Gonzaga at
Hyattsville, 4: Georgetown Prep at
Priory, $50; st. Anthony's at Ma
tional Training School. 4:30; Ana
costa at Episcopal, $50; Mary
land Park at Charlotte Hall. 8:
Montgomery Blair at Gathers
burg, $3.50; Western at ST. Albans,
$50; Fairfax at George Washing
ton, 8; Landon at Friends, $50,
and Annapolis at Oxon Hill, 7.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

on the back and said he hoped he
kept his job.
Dolby unburdened himself on
quite few subjects during his 20
mute talk and answered most Of
the questions tossed at him. He
baked when somebody asked what
sort of pitches he belted at Crit
fifth Stadium last season wien he
hit three homers in four trips to
the plate.
"Aw, no." he hedged. ''If I tell
you that I'll never get that sort
again."
Dolby spoke at Banneker Junior
High School last night, discussing
means of combating juvenile de-
linquency. and was to talk to
Howard University students at 3
pm. today. He expects to leave
Friday for the Indians training
camp at Tucson, Ariz
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Scandal
Continued From Page A-15D

ment at $50 am. just 13 hours
after he and his aides began ques-
tioning the three yesterday after
noon. Conviction on a bribery
charge carries penalties of one to
five years in prison and maxi
mum fine of $4,000, or both.
The district attorney said the
LIU players had listed "the
amounts to money involved in
the bribes." But he would not
say how much.
Bigos First to Break.
Mr.. Hogan said Bigos was the
first of the three Long Island
players to break down. Soon
White and Smith broke, the dis
trict attorney said, bringing to
seven the total number of local
basketball players involved in
bribe charges with Sollazzo and
Gard.
Mr.. Hogan refused to tell how
the investigation of the LIU stars
started. But he described it as
coming from "the same seed" as
the CCNY arrests. The district
attorney said the joint investiga-
tion started January 10.
SollaZzo and his wife entertained
the three players in their Central
Park West apartment. Mr. Hogan
said, and added that they were
in contact with each other last
summer in the mountain resort
area of New York.
At Manhattan, Kans., Kansas
State Coach Jack Gardner, COM
menting on the December
game. said:
"LIU did look ragged in the
game, but it was the opener fol
both of us and we didn't think
the ragged play was too unusual
1t is true we closed fast on them
These incidents are a blow
But we must remember there ART
thousands of great kids playing
the game of basketball and WI
Evening star., 1951-02-20
|Demaret' 5 $500 Fine
Ito Be Paid Without
Admission OF Guilt
BY the Asseeiaied Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 20.-The
newest and probably the most
serious controversy in professional
golf reached its showdown today
Jimmie Demaret. colorful Tex
an. champed over a fine Of $500
levied by the PGA Tournament
Committee because he and eight
other American golfers played In
the Mexican National Open In
defiance of a PGA order.
Vic Ghezzi was fined $3.50 in
absentia. He still is in Mexico
to play some exhibitions. Three
other golfers who accompanied
Demaret here by plane to see
about playing in the Houston
Open starting Thursday-Morris
Williams. jr.; Stan Dudas and
Ansel Snow-were fined 5000.
Four Others Fined $500.
Four others-Al Besselink. who
went to Florida: George Kinsman
jr.; Willie Polumbo and Nick La
zor, who are expected to arrive
here today or tomorrow by auto
mobile-also were flned $20C
apiece.
Demaret wouldn't even accept
the notice from Howard Capps
PGA tournament supervisor, and
said he would sue the PGA III
I'm fined a nickel" He declared
''The whole mess grows out o1
personal differences between Hor.
ton Smith and Lawson Little. with
Smith jealous of Little's position
as head of the PGA Tournament
Committee"
Smith is secretary Of the PGA
and q member of the Tournament
Committee while Little is CO.
chairman.
While Demaret conferred with
a lawyer. indications were thai
the fines would be paid and thai
at least eight of the golfers woulc
play in the Houston Open.
Fine to Be Paid for Demaret.
George Lewis, president of thu
Houston Golf Association, said the
fine would be paid for Demaret
but 1t would have to be understood
that such payment was not an ad.
mission 70 guilt. Demaret is 6
Houston resident and a popular
sports figure here.
Demaret, Williams, Dudas ane
Snow were handed notices of theil
penalties by Capps when the,
went to Memorial Park course
scene of the Houston Open, yes
terday afternoon.
Four members Of the Tourna
iment Committee-Smith, Dav'
Douglas. Clayton Heafner and Le
and Gibson-ruled at San Antoni,
during the Texas Open two week
ago that the golfers would be vic
lating the PGA bylaws by goini
to Mexico-that the Mexican Ma
tional Open was not PGA-co
sponsored. conflicted with the Ri,
Grande Valley Open at Harlingel
last week and that it was not ,
major championship"
Smith, Little and Joe Novak
PGA president, are due to arrive
in Houston today. Douglas ant
Heafner withdrew from the Hous
ton Open, Douglas because of (
chest injury and Heafner becaus,
of illness. Chick Harbert is tn,
other member Of the committee
He is In st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

on Garden college games doesn't t
help the boys"
The accused City College play
ers were reluctant to talk to news
men, but Roth said he was first
approached after a game with
Brigham Young University last
December.
1--WE got a few friends who'll
come to see me, I think" Roth
added. "The rest of them won t
want to look at me-"
I've been a sucker" Roman
told newsmen.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

from the States up there it'll
soon be known as Canadian
American football.
Jim Thorpe, probably the great
est player in American football
history, took flyer in the Cana
dian game during his colorful
career and those who remember
say the big Indian was even bet
ter than he was at the American
game. In Canada, kicking and
broken-field running, without
blocking, are emphasized.
That distinguished looking gen.
tleman with the lantern jaw you
see in the Mayf1ower Hotel lobby
Evening star., 1951-02-20
By Lewis F. Atchison

Marvin Buddy Bray, Wash
ington businessman and sports
man, whose home was headquar-
ters for a number of Redskins in
the past, has received a letter
from Ki Aldrich informing him
that the former Redskin center
and his wife have adopted a baby
girl from Texas. They already
had an adopted son.
Buddy also heard from Jack
Jacobs, another one time Red
skin. who liked Canadian football
we'll enough last year to sign up
for 1851. With so many players
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Nativity Wins in CYO PIoy

Frank Billings contributed Is
points to Nativity's 1898 victory
over st. Dominic's last night in
the CYO intermediate league. In
other games. st. Francis de Sales
won over st. Jerome's, 35-14, and
st. Johns topped st. Joseph s.
37-25.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Irish Pick Cuqe Couch

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (P.-Johnny
Jordan, basketball coach at Loyola
University. today was granted a
release from his contract so he
could become coach of the Notre
Dame basketball team.
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Canadian Football Intriques Indian Jack Jacobs

because the Blues have no team.
Bill DeYoung. the "Georgeous
George" Of Catholic University S
wrestling squad. could be Coacn
Jake Hengstler's No. diver on
the swimming team. but prefers
the muscle-bending sport.
Bill Hotel thinks the major
league club owners are missing e.
bet in not drafting Curley Byrd
for their commissioner. Curley
pitched for San Francisco in the
Pacific Coast League years ago.
but came home to Maryland s
greener pastures.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

And speaking Of Gallaudet
Marty Sternberg. it's director of
publicity, is believed to be the first
deaf mute to graduate from City
College OF New York. He played
water polo for the Beavers. but
can't write about. it at Gallaudet
Evening star., 1951-02-20
Bee Asserts Nobody
Can Tell if Player
Is Throwing a Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-How can
you tell if a player is attempting
to throw a game?
You can't" said Clair Bee,
coach of Long Island University'S
Blackbirds. youngsters are not
always at the top of their games.
How can you have suspicious
of a boy and play him? How can
you accuse a boy? You've got to
believe in your kids"
Bee, who was discussing the
current basketball scandal, made
the remarks before the district at
torney's Office announced it had
called three star Long Island play
ers for questioning. Later all three
admitted guilt.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. 20 (P.-
The University of Arizona will
eliminate from its basketball rec
ords it's 41-38 victory over City
College of New York at Madison
Square Garden last December %
if The three CCNY players accused
of throwing that game are found
guilty.
DR.. Floyd Thomas. chairman Of
the university's Committee on In
tercollegiate Athletics, announced
this decision last night.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

Harry j. Schaffner. manager o.
Gallaudet's wrestling squad, is
organizing a lettermen's club.
That'll make two &c" Clubs III
town.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

every afternoon is Kemper Yancy,
one Of Virginia's all-time football
greats.
Evening star., 1951-02-20

because the Blues have no team
Evening star., 1951-02-20

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Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
Kids Agog Over f<Nightcab"

Never a boy or girl lived who did not some time in his life wish for a pony of his own. Seward kids are all excited over the fulfillment of one boys dream, with the arrival by train Tuesday of ''Nightcar," a real live horse.
 Nightcap was gift to Butch" young son of Mir. and Mrs. Ross Mann. The horse l. the center of all attention these days. All the cowboy suits, pis- toIs, holsters, and enough ropes to tie up the Baranof," accord ing to Ross, have been broken out so that his front yard looks like a rodeo.
 Everybody wants ride. After two days of turmoil, the Mann's have turned it over to Butch
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
to More t5~Turn ny 5n~#aefss~

Police warn that after next Thursday they will issue traffic tickets to drivers making a left turn to park in front of the Fed eral Buildino. :.
 The sidewalk ts to be marked for angle parking, which can be approached from the n0rth only. Cars approaching fro m the south, or turning off Adams Street may park on the. east side of the street.
 A patrolman will be stationed at the corner to explain the reg ulation to drivers on. May 10, After that date vio]ators will be issued tickets for illegal parking.
 "The order is issued to elim~ mate some of the congestion on this corner at mail time," Chief of Police Greene stated today.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04

not believe his eyes. Supposing that the animal had broken away from the yards while awaiting shipment, the officer attempted to catch her and tie her up.
 Securing a piece of rope, he got close enough to throw him. self aboard, but having no ex- perience either as a cowboy or a horsoman, he missed his aim when the horse shied away, and landed lengthWise, high up on her shoulders. Nightcap was having none of this, and prompt ly ended the indignity by drop ping her head and sliding the patrolman off into the dirt. She then stepped on his hat and took off with the now angry
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-04
LIVING COST DETRIMENTAL RESTORED TO INTERIOR DEPT EMPLOYEES

Language eliminating the 25 per cent cost-of-living differen- tial to employees of the Interior Department in the appropria- tions bill before the House last week, was changed Wednesday by a unanimous vote.
 The hotly contested provision in the Interior Department ap- propriations bill was inserted by the appropriations committee. It would prohibit payment of the cost of living differontial of 20 per cent in Hawaii and 25 per cent in Alaska to Interior De- partment employees who were residents of the territories, but would be paid to persons trans ferred from or employed in the continental United States for work in either Hawaii or Alaska
 Delegates Bartlett and Far rington (HawaiD were prepared to argue that the provision was discriminatory against territorial residents.
 The motion to strike out the provision was made by Delegate Bartlett, and accepted without debate by Rep. Jackson O., WashD speaking for the appro- priations committee. Consequent " the g per cent differential to Interior Department employ ecs in Alaska will be continued.