davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Jim Thorpe Is Honored
At Boys Milk Bowl Come
BY the Associoted Press


MARLIN, Tex. Dec. 8.-Thorn-
dale's Red Raiders beat Sequoyah
Indian School of Oklahoma, $50.
today in the third annual Milk
Bowl-a football game for boys
weighing no more than 100
pounds.
Jim Thorpe, once great Indian
athlete, and Senator Connally
were among the 5000 at the game
Thorpe had been honored with
a luncheon at which IL Southwest
Conference football stars were
guests. At half-time, he was pre-
sented with four checks, one for
$3.50.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Los Angeles Favored
To Win by Il Points;
Air Battle Expected
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-The
Los Angeles Rams and Detroit
Lions, steamed up to the explod-
ing point in their torrid division
race in. the National Football
League. meet tomorrow before
$4,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum.
The game could decide the divi-
sion championship.
Victory for the Rams would
clinch at least a tie in the National
Conference campaign. while De-
troit would take over the lead by
a half game if the Lions win. :.
The Rams, leading offensive
outfit in the league, have won
seven games and lost three. The
Lions have won six. lost three and
tied one.
Each to Have One More Game.
Each team has one more league
game-Los Angeles against Green
Bay here next week, and Detroit
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners. who upset the Lions al
week ago in Detroit.
Coach Joe Stydahar's Rams,
seeking their third straight divi-
sion crown. are favored by 71a|
points.
Detroit will be looking for its
first win over Los Angeles in II
games. Earlier in the season the
Rams downed the Lions, 27 to 81.
Rams at Top Strength~
Los Angeles promises to be at
top strength and ready to throw
what has been a devastating at
tack via the air, featuring Quar-
terbacks Bob Waterfield and
Norm Van Brocklin throwing to
Elroy Hirsch and Tom Fears, and
running game built around it's
bull elephant" backf1eld that
boasts three fullbacks, Dan Tow
Ter, Dick Hoerner and Tank
Younger.
Detroit's hopes have been boil
stored by the return of Halfback |
Bob Hoernschemeyer, who was
hurt last week but recovered. An
ace tackle, Thurman McGraw,
probably will be missing, Coach
Buddy Parker said, adding. that
hurts US a great deal"
The Rams pass attack will be
countered by the Lions with |
Bobby Layne and. possibly, Fred
Enke, Il
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Button to Spring New Ice Stunts
In Defense of Olympic Crown

says, is the fastest OF Wnlcn a
human is capable"
A real scholar athlete. Button
sandwiches practice at the Bos-
ton Skating Club between classes
and work on his senior honors
thesis. Intensive brushing UP on
the brilliant leaps. splits, glides
and toespins that are his trade
marks lies ahead.
He'll get three months off from
school. After a December % ex-
hibition at the Olympic tryouts
in Indianapolis and another De-
cember 81 in Detroit, he's off to
Europe December 20. Button al
ready has qualified for the Olym-
pic team. Practice in Garmisch-
Partenkirchen. Germany, will
precede departure February for
the winter games in Norway. Feb
ruary 1923.
Button defends his world title
in Paris the following week end.
OF competition in the Olympics,
Button says:
There are a lot of good skaters
competing. such as Helmut Seibt
of Austria, the European cham
pion: Italian Titlist Carlo Fassi,
Hayes Jenkins of Akron. Ohio;
Jimmy Grogan of Colorado
Springs and Dudley Richards of
Providence, R. l., Harvard soph-
omore."
Since he started skating. at 13.
Button has won many honors, in
cludlng the Olympic crown, four
world titles. six national senior
championships. the Sullivan
Award as Americas top amateur
athlete of 1949 and many more.
Proudest Of Harvard Awards.
But none of his gold medals is
treasured more than the three
major HIS Harvard has given him.
Golfer Bobby Jones. r. Norris
Williams. the tennis player. and
Clarence De Mar. the marathon
runner. all got honorary letters.
But for Button Harvard created
a special major H which hence
forth is available for athletes who
distinguish themselves in sports
for which Harvard has no teams.
One question pops up con-
stantly where Button is con-
cerned: Does he plan to turn pro-
fessional after the Olympics and
cash in on his fame?
Lets just say I have no inten-
ton of turning professional" is
his reply.
Il hope to enter either Harvard
Law School or Harvard Business
School next fall"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Nancy Corse Is Upset
In Florida Tennis
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

LEESBURG. Fla. Dec. g.
Juliana Copeland of Cleveland
upset Nancy Corse of Chevy Chase.
Md. in a second-round match Of
the Venetian Gardens Invitational
tennis tournament here today.
The Ohio player beat the Mary
land entrant. 6-3, 6-2.
Miss Corse last night pulled an
upset of her own when she ousted
Pat Shaffer. Florida women's
junior titlist 6-3, Us.
Alfredo Millet. Rollins College
star from Mexico City who was
.top-seeded in the mems division,
knocked Dan Sullivan of St.
Petersburg out of the running, Ga,
I6-3. to advance to the semiflnals.
Bob Light of Daytona Beach
reached the semiflnals when Don
Fades of Louisville. KY, defaulted.
The tournament ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Redskins
Continued From Page B-1.)

competition he'll have an excel
lent chance of winning the league
title.
Tomorrow's game, scheduled
for 2 pm. Washington time,
will be broadcast over WMAL
and televised on WMAL-TV.
The Redskins worked out al
Griffith Stadium, at their usuaI
time this morning and flew te
Chicago in the afternoon. The
party included Ed Quirk, husky
linebacker, who may be usee
briefly even though not at hi.
best physically. With AL Demat
limping. Rockies Jim Station ans
Jim Ricca out of action, ant
several others complaining O
minor ailments. the Redskin
seem to be In sad shape.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Navy. defending the Marvin
Gorman-Byrd Trophy, yesterday
rolled up a three-point lead over
Georgetown and Ohio Wesleyan
in the opening phase of the fourth
annual Potomac frostbite regatta
Off Corinthian Yacht Club.
Nine schools raced two events
in what might have been shirt
sleeve weather except for a steady
rain that cut down the wind. The
breeze was so f1tful. in fact, that
the race committee called off the
remainder of the program until
today.
NaVy's II points came when Bill
Evening star., 1951-12-09
GoIento Pays $3.50
For Knocking Out
Promoters Teeth

GREENSBURG. Pa. Dec.
8-State police arrested Two
Ton Tony Galento. former
heavyweight boxer, now a
wrestler. today on an as
sault-and-battery charge.
The charge was filed by
Bill johnson, a wrestling pro-
moter in nearby McKeesport.
He said Galento knocked out
four of his teeth after a
wrestling show last night in
an alteration over a split
Of the proceeds.
Johnson later dropped the
charges when Galento agreed
to pay him $3.50 for hospital
bills.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
F ORE and AFT B, Malcolm l.~b.n.. j.,

December 1880 indicate that nc
less than six Gold Cup boats, along
with 10 of the top 1876 and 225-
cubic-inch hydroplanes, will be
racing in the curtain raiser fol
Southern competition.
Jack Schafer, the Detroit bak-
ing tycoon, has two new Gold
Cuppers under construction by the
name Of Such Crust III and Such
Crust Nv and the people in Miami
insist he'll have them ready. Then
there are Joseph Schoenith's Gale
II, Horace Dodge's Hornet and My
SWeetie and AL Fallon's Miss Great
Lakes II. All are from Detroit.
There will be mile trials on
December %: the Miami Beach
unlimited speedboat race, Decem-
ber %. and races for stock out
boards. 1855. 225s and 48-cubic-
inch hydros and runabouts or
December 30.
Several inboard drivers here
have been invited to a meeting OF
the American Inboard Association
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in Phila-
delphia.
Thanks to a composition error
in which a line of type wa.
dropped out of this column last
Sunday, somebody named Johr
Spring showed up as commodore
of Capital Power Boat Associa.
ton.
It isn't so. The feller is named
John McKeever and he halls from
Silver Spring where he is in tht
real estate business. Our apollo.
gies to inboarder McKeever ane
other members of the association
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Browns Try to Lock Up
American Division Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P.-The
National Football League enters
its next-to-last week of regular
season play tomorrow, with the
Cleveland Browns attempting to
lock up the American Conference
championship, while Detroit and
Los Angeles battle for the National
Conference lead.
Cleveland, with nine wins in 10
games, can sew up its second
straight division title by defeating
the Steelers in Pittsburgh. The
runnerup New York Giants
Cpd, who play the Eagles in
Philadelphia, are a game and a
half back of the Browns and can
not win the division title unless
Cleveland loses twice.
Lions Can Complicate Race.
A win for Detroit in Los Angeles
would complicate matters. That
would give the Rams. Chicago
Bears (6-4-0)-and even San
Francisco (5-4-D-a crack at the
crown. But Detroit, which meets
San Francisco next week, would
be in the drivers seat.
The Bears face the New York
Yanks tomorrow and Chicago
Cardinals next Sunday.
There is no such turmoil in the
American Conference, where
Cleveland has bowled over all
opposition, including the ever
tough Giants.
The Browns could run into
some trouble against Pittsburgh
tomorrow. though. The Steelers
single-wing attack always is hare
to Stop and the Pittsburgh pas.
defense is the best in the loop.
Bears Try to Shake Slump.
The Bears will be trying to shak,
of two-game losing streak wher
they tangle with the Yanks. Tht
New Workers. following their frs
win of the season last Sunda,
against Green Bay, are cup" fol
this one and would like to salvage
some glory by knocking the Bear.
out of the pennant picture.
San Francisco. which upset De
troit last week, and Green Bay will
be meeting for the first time thi
season. The Forty-Niners mus
win to stay in contention. TIL,
Packers have won only three O.
10 games. but have played som,
good ball this season.
The remaining game pits Wash
ington against the Cardinals in
battle of also-rans in Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Holy Cross Wins, 6l-40

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 8
P-Holy Cross. regarded as New
England's top intercollegiate bas-
ketball team, was unable to break
loose until the last five minutes
while opening its season tonight
with a 61-40 victory over Amer
ican International.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Cornell Coach to Speak

A smoker will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday ,at Kenwood Country
Club by the Cornell Club Of Wash
ington. Lefty James, Cornell foot
ball coach, will speak and show
movies of the 1851 season, during
which the Big Red won six and
lost three games.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

free courses IN SeamanShlp, rae
ing and small sailboat handling
open Friday at Capital Yacht Club
under tutelage Of Sea Scout Skip
per Fred Tip. Glasses are given
to boys from II to Is, subject to
approval of the Seamanship
Training Corps of Washington.
Glasses will be held each Friday,
starting at 7:30 pm. Subjects in
clude nautical names, rigs of
boats, rules of the road. rights of
way, lights for vessels, buoys and
other navigational aids, charts
and plotting, knots, rowing and
sculling, weather forecasting and
traditions of the sea.
Many of the boys later will join
the Sea Scouts and next spring
start practicing what they have
been preached. Tip promises
them plenty of sailing next season.
These officers elected last week
at Corinthian Yacht Clubs an
nual meeting: Victor Kayne
commodore; Marvin Broyhill, jr.,
vice commodore; DR.. Harold F.
Mccain, rear commodore; Don
H o lines, secretary-treasurer;
Frank Fragale, recording secre-
tary; Gordon Malkie, measurer
and j. Blynn Welden, Alfred Spar
shott and e. Carl Hengen, trustees
Jack D. Miller, excommodore
was named fleet captain, and DR.
Edgar D. Griffin, fleet surgeon
Broyhill, meanwhile, has started
his committee on plans for thu
iclub's big New Years Eve party al
the clubhouse.
Col. Frances Shearer has beer
elected captain of Fleet so, Light.
ming Class Association, and Boil
Heinl, secretary treasurer. Elec.
tions were held last week in Wash.
lington Sailing Marina. Norman
lSchaller is retiring feet captain
! Advance notices on the annua
Orange Bowl regatta at Miam
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Minnesota Beuts Nebraska

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 8 (P).-
Minnesota stood off a fourth-pe-
Iriod Nebraska rally tonight to win
its first basketball victory of the
season, 63-55. 1t was a rugged
contest all the way.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Clarence Wilson. Bobby Milton,
Marques Haynes and Bill Brown
will be joined by newcomers Josh
lGrider, Sam Wheeler and Bob
Hall.
Tatum will again direct the
Globetrotters in a pre-game warm
up featuring trick shooting and
fancy ball handling while the
halftime entertainment will con-
| sist OF musical floor show.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Cornell Turns Back CoIoote

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 8 B.-
|Cornell's basketball team defeated
Colgate, 58-5l, tonight for its third
win In as many starts. The Big
Red took the lead from the start
and never was headed.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Advance notices on the annual
Orange Bowl regatta at Miami
Evening star., 1951-04-15
MAKE 1T WITH OLIVES
by CIementine Paddleford
his HeekFo ditor

cheese add milk to soften stir in Is teaspoon curry
powder, N teaspoon grated lemon rind. u cup
chopped ripe olives with dash of pepper.
Olive chicketi
5-pound stewing chicken
ID cup olive oil
cups hot water
tablespoon salt
q cup chopped onion
1S cup diced green pepper
2 cups sliced celery
u cup chicken fat
II cup diced pmiento
pound spaghetti
~ cups whole and halved olives
cups grated Cheddar cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
Disjoint chicken and brown pieces in hot oil. Add
hot water and salt; cover and cook until tender Cool
Skim off fat and reserve Remove skin and bones from
chicken, leaving meat in large pieces. Return chicken
to BROTH Cook onion. pepper and celery in chicken
fat until tender Stir into chicken and broth; add
piiento and heat to boiling. Add broken spaghetti
and boil until spaghetti is tender, adding water
if necessary. Just before serving stir olives and
cheese into chicken mixture and heat slowly until
cheese is melted Season to TASTE Yield portions.
Olive Rabbit
tablespoon butter or margarine
tablespoon al-pupose flour
n cup milk
2 cups diced Cheddar cheese
n teaspoon salt
N teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash of pepper
II cup pitted olives
Melt fat over hot water and blend in -four; add milk
and cheese. Stir until cheese melts. Add seasonngs
and olives. Serve over toast. Yield: A portions
SECRETS for perfect rice pudding are giren
next scees by one Of VernsOnt's good home cooks.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
That's what the WentwOrths,
who rum an olive orchard, do.
They've got some novel ideas

0yER desert over mountain little red plane was
" finding it's way. was with Stafford Wentworth,
olive grower of Palermo, Calf He had flown to
Bakersfield in the southern part of the state, to carry
me north for days visit to learn about olives.
Flying low we trailed The Big Ditch the Central
Valley project which begins at the Shasta Dam and
follows down through the state, and still incomplete.
Then over brown hills which hold perfect little valleys
in their folds. Higher now, to 5000 feet to fly over
mountains Scattered over the foothills were the olive
groves; northeast of Tulare vast acreage. Bear
River was visible into Butte County there to see the
first Stafford Wentworth orchard of LIS acres, solid
mass of green from the air.
The plane circIed glided to meadow and TAXED to
the Wentworths' barn. Young sons Franklin and
Brandon came running and there was Mrs. Wentworth
to welcome us to the house built in 1897 by Phoebe
Hearst mother of William Randolph.
He's cs-sstser
Mrs WENTWORTH. graduate of Sarah Lawrence
College is daughter of the late E. F. Hodgson. orig
nator of the prefabrcated house. Her husband is a
Harvard man, go-getter of fellow He is Chairman
of the Olive Advisory Board which administers the
olive growers state program; he is president OF the
OrovilIe Wyandotte Irrigation Project: VicePresident
of the Butte County Citrus Association Stop for
second breath, please
The Wentworths took this place 10 years ago, then
added more acreage in the nearby districts until today
they have $50 acres of groves with over 1900 trees
Mrs. Wentworth and sat on the steps of the high
front porch that circles three sides of the house to talk
recipes. She uses olives every day. every way; cuts
them into green Salads adds them to cheese rabbits
and into this mixture which is used as dunk for pref
zels for celery spikes Take 6-ounce bar OF cream
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Approval of WSB In Grontine of
Bonus Payments Not Needed

The practice of continuing
bonus payments to employees
has been given the approval of
the Wage Sterilization Board.
which states that where such
payments have been customary,
prior board approval will not be
necessary.
one limitation is that such
payments may not exceed 25
percent Of the total of other
compensations paid to a worker.
This information is contained
in one of several new regulations
recently adopted by the Wage
Sterilization Board and which
are now being made ready for
distribution.
Regulation No 10 provides
that certain fringe dement's, such
as paid vacations, paid holidays
and certain types Of premium
paw will be permitted, provided
they do not exceed prevailing
industry or area practice IS to
the amount or type. The intro
duction or extension Of such
benefits must be approved by the
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Let Children Pursue Normal ActiOity
During Polio Season, Medics AdUiSe

lio season, DR.. Feemster has
pointed out, often put pressure
on public health authorities to
do useless things in an attempt
to fight polio.
Actually, the best thing local
health departments can do dur
ing the polio season is to advise
p parents to let their children
carry on normal activities with
their usual neighborhood play
mates.
The most important single ac-
tivity of all medical and public
health workers during the polio
season, according to DR.. Feem-
ster, is to make sure that the few
people who do have the paralytic
disease get the best care avail
able.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

When Mayor Curley left City
Hall the tax rate was $50 per
thousand, and the following year
this rate, under the president
Mayor went to $63 per thousand.
Now of course the reason for
the $63 tax rate will be blamed
an Curley and his tax attachments
with not a word about the tax
abatements under the present
Mayor, says an article in the
Associated Labor Record.
II was ex-Mayor Curley who
informed the present Mayor
that with some $4 million owed
the city by the State, the tax
rate for Boston could be reduced
some 81 or $5 per thousands, but
even with this advice the present
could only reduce taxes
a mere zoe, or a dollar year on
small homes.
Now it is a fact that many
properties are over-assessed as
much as $50 per thousands,
while other large and better pro-
perties are under-assessed as
The guardian., 1951-08-11

Board through submission to
the nearest Wage and Hour Of
fee Of the U. S. Department Of
Labor, along with proof that
they are in accordance with pre-
vailing practice.
Regulation No. IA. which
deals with bonus payments,
also applies to salaries of execu-
tiveS, administrators and other
personnel, subject to the Salary
Sterilization Board.
Applications for permission to
make bonus payments not au-
thorized by the regulation must
be made through the wage and
Hour Office.
Regulation No. Is covers incen-
tive or piece-work methods of
that may be made without Board
payment. It indicates tn E
changes that may be made with
out Board approval in such
methods Of compensation.
Also issued is a revised Reg
ulation No. 5, concerning vase
adjustments for Individual en-
ployees. such as merit and
iength-of-serviee increases.
The guardian., 1951-08-11

The American Cancer Soclety's
Massachusetts Division, which
announced some weeks ago that
its $3.50, 166 goal for the 1851
campaign had been reached, to-
day revealed that additional con-
tributions have since boosted the
Bay State total to the all-t'me
high of $553,495.
DR.. Ernest M. Daland, president
OF the Division, announced the
new figure simultaneously with
an announcement from tn e
American Cancer Soeiety's ma
tional office that the nationwide
goal of s14,565,OO SIS now as
sured"
DR.. Daland said he had re-
ceived word from the New York
headquarters of the Society that
the national campaign has pro-
duced a total Of s14,257,863 to
date, representing SO per cent Of
the goal.
with six weeks remaining be-
fore the close Of the Society 5
The guardian., 1951-08-11

What are your chances of hav-
ing paralytic poliomyelitis in
your life time? The answer is:
Very small. If you leave out the
word paralytic, the answer is the
reverse, since most people old
enough to vote have already had
mild attack of polio.
So states DR.. Roy F. Feemster,
director of the Division of Com
municable Diseases, Mass. Dept.
of Public Health.
"While one person in a com
munity is having the paralytic
disease, 100 or more are having
it in the unrecognized form. In
fact, poliomyelitis is harmless
disease in most people" DR..
Feemster maintains.
Fear and panic during the po-
The guardian., 1951-08-11
Response To Cancer Society Appeal
Exceeds Goal AS Drive Nears End

fiscal year." he pointed out, 1T
is a safe conclusion that the addi-
tionaI S3O8,201 needed to meet
the national goal will be counted
and reported among the Societys
81 divisions"
The Boston surgeon who heads
the Massachusetts Division said
that the 1851 response in the Bay
State exceeded the 1850 Mass
achusett figure by more than
$4,000.
THE much greater response Of
Massachusetts, citizens to 195is
Cancer Crusade, which realized
S23,229 more than the goal, in
dicateS that citizens of the Bay
State are recognizing more and
more the magnitude of the cam
Ger control problem, DR.. Daiand
said.
eve are deeply grateful to all
who have contributed to the war
against cancer, and great credit
is due to the many volunteers
who helped in the campaign"
The guardian., 1951-08-11
CurIey Says He Con Bring
Back The $50 Tex Rote

much as $50 per thousand,
confuseS any attempt to arrive
at fair tax rate for the small
home owner.
Curley says that under his plan
of a fair and honest assessment
and an honest valuation of real
estate, the Boston tax rate should
not be over $57 or $50 per thou
sands, but under Curley's plans
the tax rate can be reduced to
about $685..
Like every other business, the
incorporated City of Boston can
not prosper and show a profitable
financial statement, unless t h
department heads and the Mayor
are well qualified in municipal
management and finance.
AS every voter kowS, Curley
is master Of municipal manage
ment and his treasurer (Mr.
Brennan) is a bank trained wiz
ard of finance, so in order to
properly manage and save from
bankruptcy the City of Boston,
we need a man like Curley
The guardian., 1951-08-11
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Don't like the idea Of punish
nent. Hope the day will hasten
when we will do nothing wrong,
and will not have to worry about
punishment. But our parents,
who spanked us, or better, when
we performed some acts that
were especially bad or danger
Gus, aSsociating the idea Of pain
with such performance, did US a
favor which we realize now, il
we did not at the time. Laurence
Banks is where the voters want
him to be, and I hope that he
viii get one of the nine seats in
the coming Council, and viii go
all out to help him get there.
However, as the Boston Traveller
stated, the persons guilty Of the
cheating which deprived Lau-
renee Of his seat for so long
should be spanked, or better. to
the end that the idea of pain may
be associated with such carry
inss-on. and the cheats will hesi-
tate bstors doing such thing
again.
The guardian., 1951-08-11
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
Of
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH

DIR. w. Frederic Fisher, Director
Rev. OddouS r. Barber, Minister
Mrs. Lille Williams, Gp. Leader
Mr.. Ralph Elliott, Chorus Dir.
The Kings Daughters Group
and the Gospel Chorus will pre-
sent, IN CONCERT, Concord
Baptist Church's two Choirs,
Kathleen Jeter and Fred Jeter,
co-directors, at Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience,
Wednesday, August %, at 800
Pm.
Freshments will be served in
the Dining Hall. Admission will
be free. Come early for your
seats.