davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Feathers took his team to Camp
Lejeune. N. c., for the first 10
days of practice, but brought the
boys back a week earlier when
the Marines used only the T-for-
nation against him in scrimmage,
That wasn't doing N. c. State any
good when it's first two games were
with single-wing teams, but over
all, Feathers pronounced the
training conditions ideal and fig
ures his squad is ahead of last
year.
The boy they're talking about
in Raleigh is Alex Webster, a
junior tailback, who is the biggest
man Feathers ever has had at
that position. Alex is 6 feet 4
and 210 pounds and is a power
full runner, average passer and
kicks. Webster averaged almost
S yards a crack last year. although
he carried only 81 times. An
other tailback, Ted Potts. is a
better passer. Potts is from Alex
andria, Va. Jim O'Rourke, the
leading ground gamer last year,
will be back at fullback.
Alexandria Boy at Guard.
Costa will play offense and de-
fense at tackle and Jim Britt, a
2l0-pounder to 220 for Costa, will
switch from guard and also will
be a double-duty tackle. Alex
andria's Walter Schacht of George
Washington High School and
Vince Bagonis are the guard
mainstays, also on both offense
and defense. Junior Pierce, a
sophomore, will snap the ball at
center and 2l5-pound Tom To-
faute will be the line backer,
The end positions are not too
strong and Feathers is looking for
help from anybody there on Of
fense and defense. Pass receiv-
ing wasn't too strong last year,
with the backs doing most of it.
Several freshmen have been
fitted for varsity suits, among
them Hal McCarter. the No.. 4
tailback at present; Chris Gier-
loft at end and George Hall, a de-
fensive end. It's in last years
frosh though-the present sopho-
the Wolfpack hopes
to gain the most.
For several seasons, N. c. State
has been telling tough luck stories
about how a touchdown here or
there would have won a big game,
or about how lapses cost one. It's
that kind of ball club, rugged.
unpredictable, yet when 1t really
points for game like Maryland,
it can go.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Bill Nolan Star HurIer
As Body Works Ties

Bill Nolan, young Northeast
Body Works pitcher, gave up only
three hits in eight innings against
the strong Martin Bombers in
Baltimore yesterday as the two
teams battled to a IL tie in a
game called because of darkness.
Eli Blank singled home Sonny
Settle with the only Northeast
run in the first inning.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Dodgers PaIica 10 Get
Another Army Physical
BY the AsSocioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 14.-Erv
Palica. Brooklyn highlander, has
been ordered to report Monday
morning at the Army induction
center in New York for a new
physical examination.
Palica, who has high blood pres
sure, passed his last physical but
was granted a deferment because
his wife was having a baby.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
H Club Tourney Tomorrow

The annual III" Club golf
tournament will be held tomorrow
and Sunday at Langston course.
Bus Thomas is defending cham
pion among men and Mrs Hazel
Foreman among women. Men will
play As holes of medal play and
women So.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

VPI and didn't lose any more.
However. it lost to Duke and
North Carolina by only a touch
down each.
The major player losses were
Ed Mooney, who had some good
days and some not too good at
tailback, and Tony Romanowsky
and Roland Simon in the line.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Minor Leagues
RN the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGnE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. z. Rochester, (Syracust
leads, 800.
Montreal at Buffalo, postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwapkes. s.; Kansas City. . Mil'
Louisville. Z; St. Paul, louisville
leads 1-0).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 6: Memphis, (series tied.
I'D.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 3; San Antonio. . tSan Antonio
leads. 2-D.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, B; Hartford. tScranton
leads, 2-0l
Elmira, 3; wiIkes-Barre. (Elmira
WESTERN LEAGUE.
/, Sioux City, 81 Omaha, 8 (sioux City
Wichita 8; Denver, 6 Cwichita leads.
1-0.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
'W-L and CIV Highs
Face Fairfax, Wilson,;
Gonzaga Beats Mounts

Northern Virginia football fans
will be out in force tonight to see
how strong Washington-Lee High,
labeled a powerhouse in pre-
season forecasts. really is and if
George Washington High is as
weak as It appears on paper.
WI. entertains Fairfax at
O'Clock while CIV clashes with
Wilson High from the District in
the George Washington Stadium
in Alexandria at 8. Tomorrow
Eastern. interhigh champion, opens
in York, Pa: Roosevelt plays at
Falls Church, and Chamberlain
plays at st. Mary's of Annapolis.
Last night crowd of some 5000
lat Mount Vernon's stadium saw
Gonzaga, strong Catholic League
representative from Washington,
beat the Mounts, 1876, with Leo
|DiValentino scoring both the visi-
tors touchdowns.
wilson CIV Game Toss Up.
The Wilson-GW game tonight
rates a tosS-up. The Presidents,
who last year posted an impress
sive 9-1 record and were con-
sidered to be the strongest high
school team in the area, lost all
but two boys from its first three
strings.
Wilson, 1949 interhigh champion
but a disappointment last year.
also was hard hit by graduation.
A crowd of more than 1000 is
expected to attend in hopes CIV
can come close to the 27-6 victory
it scored last season.
The Presidents will be counting
on Fullback Dick Pope. hard-run-
ming back from last years strong
team. for much of its offense with
iTailback Bob Sielex from the
Junior varsity expected to handle
most of the passing chores.
CnrtS ming WlSOu Ace.
Wilson has a good running back
in Chris King, returning from the
1850 team and will count on pick
ing up much of its yardage on the
ground.
WI. is missing Sam Eberdt,
its star passer and runner last
year, but eight lettermen in the
backfield and the same number
in the line should provide a varied
attack. Fairfax, billed as stronger
this season. has most of its run
ming and passing strength in Full
back Skinny Safer. However,
WI. is rated a two-touchdown
favorite over the visitors.
In last nights opener of the
high school season, Mount Ver-
non lost a tough one to Gonzaga.
The Eagles took a 1876 lead in
the first half and the Mounts
came back to cross the goal in the
third quarter, only to have Full
VAIN GOOlC "CSG EO-ydlu u III
called back on an offside penalty
Neither team could tally after
this.
Mount Vernon tumble Costly.
Led by Bill Cody and DiValen-
tino. GonZaga scored once in the
first quarter and again in the
second. Tom Kehoe recovered a
Mount Vernon tumble on the So
yard line early in the game, and,
after Cody ran 20 yards to the 30,
the Eagles smashed to the goal.
DiValentino drove over from the
one and Cody ran across for the
extra point.
Gonzaga scored it's second
period touchdown on a 65-yard
march climaxed by DiValentino's
18-yard end run. Mount Vernon
made its only score later in the
same period after Buddy Betan-
court returned the kickoff SIS
yards to the Gonzaga As. and
West plunged over from the one
a few minutes later.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
New York
st, Louis


New York --- 600 002 Q2o-4
ST. Louis ----- 900 OO0 OOx-o
Runs-Mueller (2) Irwin (2), Hemus.
SLAUGHTER H. Rice Benson, Walker. Po-
holsky Errors-Westrum, Dark. Runs
batted in--Benson, Walker. Poholsky. He
mus. SchoendienSt Musial Irwin (3l
Lockman Two-base hit-Mueller, Three
base hiI-I5yin. Home run-Irvin sac.
'Stanky t. Lockman. Hemus to Schoen-
dienst to Musial. Hemus to Musial Lock
man to Dark to Lockman: Left on bases s.
bails-off Maglie >; of kennedy, /;
of Corwin. /; Of Poholsky: .; of Bokel-
man. g. Struck out-By Konikowski j;
by Corwin /; by Bokelman, 2. Hits
on Maglie, 3 in IA innings; of Kennedy,
4 in 22s innings; of Konikowski. In
g innings; of Corwin. in l inning: of
Spencer in l inning; of Poholski,- 2
in 2 innings of Bokeman, 3 in so
innings; of Staley l in 125 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Hemus (by Maelief. Win
ming pitcher-Bokelmann f3-3). Losing
pitcher-Magfe (20-6l. Time-2:26. At
tendance 100.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Al CO. (. R.o.,.. Horde &. Ginnfe
Red Sox, 5; Browns, a
Totals 80 1Ox29 IL Totals 35 10 8

TWO out when winning run scored.
St. Louis 100 00l 020 o.
Boston 900 O3l 900 lis
Runs-Rapp (3l, Wood. Di Maggie voll-
None None n Runs 6atted inMWood t5j. Del
sing Dropo f2) Hatfield, Di Maggie,
Pesky Two-base. hits--Rapp: Carver
-Dropo, Hatfield Wood. Double plays
Young to Taylor. Carver to Young to
Taylor. Bats to Jennings. Left on bases
of Parnell /; of Carver, g. Struck
out-By Parnell. 3: by Kinder, 2: by
Carver 3 Hits-Oh Parnell, 10 in. 72a
innings; of Kinder in pa innings.
Winning pitcher-Kinder u0-29). Los
ing pitcher-Garver 16-12l. Time-2:24.
Attendance-5 281.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
N. c. Stote Schedule

September 16. Catawba; %. North
Carolina, at. Chapel Hill N. c.; '29.
Wake Forest.
October s, Clemson; 13, Duke. at
Durham Rsr1 b. u M, G. NO 10, .SiiI william and
November ., Louisville, at Louis
vile. KY; 10, Davidson, at Charlotte.
n. c.; II, Maryland, at College Park,
Md
might games.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

titled out for Hosue in 9th.
Detroit oo1 17O o0o-a
New York 100 900 1902
Runs-Kell. Wertz (ol. souchock Priddy
Hollow ay. Swift t2l.~ Trucks, Mantle. Nc
Dougald Errors s-Mize RiZZuto, Berra.
Lopat Runs batted in--Souchock Wertz
t3), .Lipon Holloway, Trucks t2!. KeI
Mantle Rizzuto. Two-base hits--McDoug-
aid Di Maggio. Home runs--Mantle.
Wertz Double plays-Berra to McDoug-
aid Di Maggie to Rizzuto. Left on bases
8; New York; Q, Bases on ball balls
gan. l. Struck out-By Trucks. 4; by
Lopat. 2; by Morgan. 4; by Hogue. 2.
Hits-Off Lopat in innings faced 5
batters in 5th): of Morgan. 2 in 3 in
nings off Hogue, in 2 innings. Hit
IBERIA. Dy ssHW winning % pitcheTMTrucks Go-S1.
Losing pitcher - Lopat G9-S). Time -
2:20. Attendance-12.15
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Braves z; Cords, 0
Totals 33 8 277 Tot

Runs-sisti, Cooper Error-D. Rice.
Buns batted in-spshn: Two-base hit
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 2. Bases on balls
on SPAIN, l., OF Brazle, B.. Struck out
Nspahn % tSo!isS & y pfi losing % pitcherIsraHle IHSGl
(6-3. Time :4S. Attendance-4.7 70o.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

batted in-Vernon Sacrifice-Lemon
Double play-Lemon to Boone to Easter
Left on bases-Cleveland 6; WASHINGTON
2. Bases on balls-Of Lemon. q; of
Porterfeld. 4. Struck out-By POrterfleld
2, by Lemon. 3. Winning pitcher-Por-
terrified (6-SI Losing pitcher-Lemon
I7-12). Time-2:07. Attendance-15.-
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Totals SO s241s Totals 80 10 ~ 13
Ran for Westrum in 5th.
fFanned for Konikowski in 9TH.
tPonned out for CorWin in Sth.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Mats, !; indians, 0

Totals 2S 324I7 Totals 80 10 81 IL
'Took third strike for Hogan in Sth.
Tran for Easter in 9th.
Cleveland 900 900 000-0
WASHINGTON 00I 600 00x-1
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Tigers, 9; Yonks, z

Totals 391 81 8 Totals "a 727 10
Popped up for Morgan in 9TH.
filled out for Hogue in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

No ironing necessary SO they'll be an
appreciated gift. Slips with adjust
oble shoulder strops; full cut Pink
or white in sizes 81 to "A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
CO-0PS DON'T PAY TAXES?

THE proof of the pudding in the eatng the adage
goes And too with the that
Pay Taxessomethng the tax equality" groups know to
untrue, but are using nevertheless in their continuing
palgns to put farmer co-operatves out of business.
This weeks Voice carries examples pointing up
the fasly of propaganda by the National Equality
Association and its equally irresponsible offspring
tana Tax Equality Association.
Cold facts hard dispute whether they brought to
light in Wolf Point Conrad any other a towns in
Montana
Two Conrad while performing genuine services to
their community and in aiding farmers overcome the bank
ruptcybreedng selling at wholesale and buying at reta
also materially contributed to their community
property taxes totalling $5,678.37.
Four farm co7operaves at Wolf Point, by way large
advertisement IN the Wolf Point Herald have also pretty
fecvey debunked NTEA propaganda nonsense by showing
Roosevelt county people that for 19505 their property
totaled $12,834.21 (See Coop adv, .pagatWo).
Need be said in confirmatiorF differentiated con-
enon that the tax equality deliberately misrepre
'ents the facts about taxes paid by co-operatves?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
a GOOD BEGINNING

In the selection of Leo Graybi Great Falls Democratic
leader national committeeman Montana Democrats have
placed this important policy makng position in the hands of
who has been rapidly coming the front champion
of policies similar those that made his party the party of the
people in the thirties
AS speaker of the Democratic house of representatives in
1949 he proved very able leader AS minority leader in the
1851 house. and under the of conditions he led
fight after fight keep various corporation from
ming roughshod the interests of Montana people generally
That only the Cabinet Gorge bill and minor pieces
special privilege legislation made the grade and became law
abundant evidence of the effectiveness of his leadership
arousing his fellow legislators into spirited fight keep the
1851 Assembly from becoming what corporation lobbyist
early the session characterized most cooperative
legislature in "a years :"
In his being chosen represent the Montana Democratic
party the national committee there indication that Mon
tana Democrats desire to follow liberal With
Grayb representing the policies the party his past
record be basis for Judging is doubtful for example, if
again the state Democratic party will silently acquiece
the further turning of Montana and other
to large corporate enterprise by the national admins
tration.
His is major undertaking. May have the necessary
cooperation and support to successfully assist in revng and
making real the sefprocaimed liberalism Democratic
party.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
THIRTY HELENA STORES
HAVE UNION CLERKS

Inaugurating campaign to or
ganize many scores of Helena stores
under the Retail Clerks Union, the
Helena Trades & Labor Assembly
by way of placards, is advising Hell
ena trade unionists that 80 business
establishments in the Capitol City are
presently under union contract.
The union stores are: Alps Grocery,
Brackman's, Buttery's, Buy Rite,
Dicks Grocery, East Side Market,
Garden Spot, Hennessy's, Jorgenson's,
Purcell's Grocery, Quality Market,
Safeway, Samson's Superette, Tower
Food, Weggenman's Market,
Anderson Clothing, Ben Franklin,
Capital Sport Shop, CANDLES, Globe
Clothing, Helena Hardware, Hotter
Hughes, Jacobey's Store
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
AIKEN SEES MORE
ATTACKS ON cO-OpS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (CNS)-Op.
ponents of farm organizations will
renew their effort to destroy the
farmers right to do business for him
SELF" Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.)
predicted at the annual meeting of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
here Nov. 27.
what amazes me is that so many
business men, whose very existence is
dependent upon the prosperity of ag-
riculture, will permit themselves to
be used as pawns in this fight against
the farmers and will contribute their
money to such a parasitic purpose,
Aiken said.
Farmers, through cooperative ac-
ton, are making a tremendous con-
tribution to our domestic way of life
and to the perpetuation of a compe-
titive economy in America. In the
final analysis, it is the competition
of co-operatives that those who fight
them want to eliminate. If we are
to keep free enterprise alive in this
nation, we cannot afford to stand idly
by while big business and monopolies
squeeze the life out of the little fell
low in the name of patriotism and un-
der the guise of the defense effort"
While warning of future attacks on
co-ops, Aiken predicted that co-ops
Twill find that they have not been
seriously hampered in their opera
tions" by the new tax regulations
them.
Discussing farm price support pro-
grams, the Vermont Senator said it
is hazardous for farmers to rely up
on government price supports for any
part of their income"
However, Aiken said, $50 long as we
are confronted with recurring price
SURPRISES or emergency
treated deficiencies, we cannot af-
ord to abandon support programs
any more than we can af-
ord not to use reason in their appli-
alton"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

Sometime publication pointed out that Montana is
on the horns of dilemma aluminium development the
Flathead Voice, Sept 28) The impression became wide
spread that must either close the savory
practices of certain corporations risk the danger
development the Flaheadof downstream captur
ing power.
With the ACM having the picture the situation is
Anaconda has richly
uaton of being backguard We could forget
earlier sins of the real improvement had
ABOUT IN more recent 1t is true they longer
and violence but they continue with vgor to
DO violence to the political institutions of the via the
lative
Examples of this nsdious violence are legion
but possibly the treatment of Scotics legislative halls
the most pertinent Although Sicoics by-prod
uct OF unsafe and smeer the
stymed and all efforts to enact legislation making dis
ease compensate under the Workmen compensation
taxpayers generally, continue to the
lance granted these unforunaes by the Department of Public
Welfare
Opposition extending its industrial stranqehod
on Montana however will the pressing for
nomc stability the Flathead Realizing this finding no
other way to turn people the Fathead
less resigned to the AC moving in They not happy about
It, They cherish the relative lack of domination Anaconda
ever their past but faced with
lows employment they have about reached the point
thy Will accept the ACM as necessary evil
Before submitting "either-or' fatas-either the
ACM or continued business nstabily-are not other
alternatives for Flathead folk to explore?
What has been done to interest companies affiliated
with ACM or the aluminium trust establishing plants on the
OF federal tax concessions there be corporations with
sonab clean business regulations who interested in
aluminium production
What possibilities the federal government niobt
the operation to newcomer in the field if the Truman Adj
mnsraton in truth does entrance of new
in the aluminium field? - IT. u
Or noted New Republic article on page one vhv NOT
repeat performance of the REAs assisting Reynolds to get
into the field? would not necessarily be the REAs
but certainly the people of the Fahead could investigate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL

oughy the possibilities of cooperative ownership plant
with the bulk of the financing being provided
ment basis by the federal 1t would be
taking but such homeowned corporation would eligible
for federal tax concessions applying industry
ALLEGATION. And would keep the Flathead
domination by any major outside industrial firm.
Certainly before the Fathead accepts the
only out all other possibilities of achieving
employment stability in that given most serious
consideration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14
What THINKERS ARE SAYING
A Book Review by
JEROME G.. LOCKE

This book is titled A LITTLE DE
| MOCRACY IS A DANGEROUS
THING published by Association
Press, New York 1948-$1. 50). The
author, Charles W. Ferguson, is {
Texan and former minister who be
came an editor of religious books
then one of the senior editors OF
Readers Digest.
Mr.. Ferguson says his basic idea
grew out of study of 1.-THE citi-
zen's role in world affairs" initiated
in 1943. 1t was strengthened and am
lifted by year in governmental SER
vice and then three years of research
involving extensive contacts with in
dividuals and from the platform, in
both England and the United States.
The authors main idea is well
covered by the book title. He main
tains that we actually have very lit
tie democracy in the u. S. and other
countries that call themselves demo-
cratic. In government, business, edu-
cation, social affairs, worship, and
virtually all community or group ac-
tions the orders come down from the
top. Except for a handful of leaders
generally self appointed on each
level of activity Mr.. John Q. Citi-
zen has no say in the whole scheme
of organization-or Reorganization
under which he lives.
Then he says, THE Little democ-
racy we now enjoy is a dangerous
thing. 1t gives us the illusion of
reality. We are put in the unten-
able position of defending the frac-
ton for the whole, the name for
the fact"
Mr.. Ferguson has no hope for bet
terment thru ordinary political ac-
ton. He has discovered that the main
concern of all political leadership is
to keep itself and its party in power.
This is accomplished by bowling to
the dictates of the heavy pressure
lobbies, condoning and often partici-
pating in shady doings of many kinds,
talking out of both sides of the
mouth and continually concealing
much of the skullduggery that goes
On. "The challenge of change can
lot be met by new change in party"
Nothing short of a democratic en-
erprise of earth-moving proportions,
aking its departure from the prac-
ices and institutions we now cher
sh, will suffice to set up the ma
hinery by which the common run of
nan can control the society that now
controls us. A world made safe for
democracy must be democratic in
act"
Without direct or personal attack
n any individual or institution the
uthor has clinched his main argu-
lent as great truths. He has done
his by flow of language that is
clear, concise and that
as musical cadence. There are
ozens of similar literary gems; the {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-12-14

for Men, ]. C. Penney Co., Mont
gomery Ward & Co., Reeds Millin-
cry, State Liquor Store, Tru-Value
Dress Shop, and F. w. Woolworth Co.
The guardian., 1951-06-30
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Q.-What kinds of self-ern-
ployment income are covered by
the new Social Security law?
Am general, the net earn
ings from most kinds of trades,
crafts, or businesses which the
owner or partner works for
himself" The sole owner or
partner operating a store, shop,
garage, lunchroom, ETC.; the in
dependent contractor; the art
ist and the writer may build
up Old-Age and Survivors in
surance protection uner this new
feature of the law.
Not included for Social Secur-
ity purposes is income from self
employment as a farm owner;
physician; lawyer, dentist; osteo-
path; chiropractor; optometrist;
naturopath; veterinarian; archi-
tect; certified, licensed, regis
tered, or full-time practicing ac-
countant; Christian S cience
practitioner, professional en-
gineer, or funeral director.
Your Roxbury Office is at 30
Warren street tHIghlands q
S150).
The guardian., 1951-06-30
:HslS! JaS.S!:
Kay Vaughn Says

to match your personality and
outfit. In other words, a beauti-
full corsage of red roses would
never harmonic with a sophiS-
ticated strapless gown. But an
orchid would feel right at home.
However an orchid wouldn't feel
very comfortable on a demure
white graduation dress, but the
red roses would. Choose your
corsage and its color to blend
with your outfit, even to the color
of the flowers ribbon. Your
corSage must have the look that
it belongs on you and and is not
merely tackled there. Wear 1t
high on either shoulder with the
ribbon first. Exotic wearing -
sue as placed at the waist, in
the hair, etc. is reserved for
exotic people only. Nine out of
10 women look best with it in a
traditional place. Most women
choose one flower and grow to
love it; then their escorts know
what to bring on special dates.
For years, Lady Day" Billie
Holiday wore gardenias, her fav-
orite flower, in her hair. She be-
came known as the Lady Of the
Gardenias. She never took a
picture without fresh gardenias.
FOR THE TEENAGER-Most
every cotton skirt on the market
is tagged with those most Serv-