davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-21

1000, WMAL-- Boxing: Chico
Vejar meets Eddie Compo in 10
round lightweight battle at Madison
Square Garden.
Television Today.
500, WTTG-Twenty Questions
Patrice Munsel is guest panelist.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People: 1t.
Elmer Barnes and Capt. Lynden E.
Thomson of the MATS Air Rescue
Service tell of their experiences in
Korea.
$3.50, WMAL-Versatile Varieties:
Lady Iris Mountbatten is mistress
of ceremonies on the musical
comedy which stars children. The
musical is based on the efforts of
the United Nations to achieve peace.
1900, WTTG-C Cavalcade of
Stars: Mimi Benzel, Carl Ravazza,
Kathryn Lee and the June Taylor
Dancers visit Jackie Gleason.
10:00, WNBW Cavalcade of
Sports: Chico Vejar meets Eddie
Compo in a 10-round lightweight
bout at Madison Square Garden.
1880, WTOP-HoIlywood Opening
Night: Joan Banks stars in Some
Small Nobility"
10:45. WIN b W-Greatest Fights:
The film is Of the Barney Ross
Henry Armstrong bout of May 81,
1888.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday, September u, 1851


las.
D.
@ I % Nsa IT, R III n any ms Dos 1885, Laurel and Hs H. Circle Rdup
r. Sign Foohigt
Evening star., 1951-09-21
High|ights
Radio Today.

500, WRC- Screen Directors
Playhouse: The presentation is "No
Man Of her Own," with Barbara
Stanwyck' and Lyle Bettger.
500, WTOP-MGM Theater: Lee
Bowman and Colleen Gray star In
1T Love You Again"
$3.50, WMAL-Mr. District At
torney: Jay Jostyn plays the lead
ing role in the returning mystery
adventure series.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
, 1951-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile January -,
1851, from New Orleans JAM
IL, and is due at Frederiksted
on 0 rabout Jan. 80, accepting
freight for Barbados.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Robt L. Merw1n & Co., Inc.
, 1951-01-04

IL nave Tue IdQ1dul ncd1IQ, Ile
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady SO winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate E M
each day. You see, this delicious, \
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified :
Food Drink is not only tasty
it's just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high -.
Vitamin b so important for
good appetites and digestion. =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin D for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TODAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day! =
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Capt. Ray Adams Winner
OF Fort Meade Golf Title

Capt. Ray Adams won the Fort
Meade post golf championship by
defeating Sergt. Paul Deckard by
nine strokes in their 36-hole medal
play final. The finalists won sep
arate tournaments for officers and
enlisted men.
Capt. Adams, commanding off,
Ger Of training company in the
Medical Replacement Training
Center. posted an 83-79-l62 over
the long course, which stretche.
almost 1000 yards. Sergt. Deck
ard had 87-84-171.
Trophies will be awarded at the
annual officers mess ball round
up on Sunday, which will follow
q mixed foursome tournament and
q buffet supper.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
By the Assoeioted Press

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 18.-The
best thing a new head football
coach could do on arrival at a
school which failed to win game
the previous season would be to
get himself a new bunch of boys.
Ralph Jordan couldn't do that
ut Auburn last spring. He wasn't
allowed to fire those who hadn't
produced and start from scratch.
Instead, Jordan somehow con-
vinced Auburn players that, re-
gardless of what people said about
them, no matter what newspapers
printed and despite losing 10
straight games last fall, they were
the best football players in the
country.
Today, these retreads are un-
beaten, united and unconcerned
with their miserable, disorganized
past.
They take on unbeaten Georgia
Tech in Atlanta Saturday in
Dixie's No. l game. That they
believe they will whip Tech is out
Of the question. They tell you
positively they're going to whip
Tech-somehow.
Auburn played the Bill Wade
equipped Vanderbilt Commodores
in September. Wade was allowed
to complete short passes, but Au-
burn knocked down his long ones
In stopping Wade's touchdown
throws, Vandy was immobilized
and the Plainsmen went on to a
24-14 victory.
In 1850 Vandy beat Auburn
41-0.
Two weeks ago Auburn had
what would be a breather for any
other major college. But for Au.
burn, Wofford was quite a jump
The Plainsmen won again, 30-14
and managed to score just one
point less than they did in all o1
1850.
In 1850 Wofford beat Auburn
1914.
Last week against Florida. Au.
burn was expected to shine for {
quarter, then fade and lose b,
two or three touchdowns. Insteas
this happened: With three min.
utes to go Coach Jordan sent il
137-pound Halfback Jackie Cree
as defensive end. with instruc
tions to block a Florida punt
Jackie. Auburn's only fast player
cut through and stopped the ball
Tackle Bill Turnbeaueh, who cal
Evening star., 1951-10-18
|Fiigure-Skoting Club to Boom
With Return of Ice at UIine's

ranked skaters In the past. headed
by Donald Laws. who won the
Junior mems figure skating crown
two years ago, and Carol Ann
Peters and Daniel Ryan, who won
the national dance title at the
same time.
The necessity of travelling te
Baltimore to skate has reduced
the clubs membership to an, esti-
mated 200 members, but with
Uline available Sundays and
Tuesdays an increase is expected
Adults will take over the ice
from 2 to 2::30 pm. Sunday and
children and family groups will
skate from $3.50 to S. On Tuesday
skating sessions will be held from
$50 to 1880 pm.
Membership in the club, organ
lied in 1888, is open to amateurs
on approval of the Membership
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Bill Offered in House
To Help, Finances Of
Boxing Commission

Representative Sutton. Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee, has offered a
bill designed to rescue the Boxing
Commission from the financial
drought caused by television.
His bill, introduced at the re-
quest Of the District Commission
ers, was referred to the House
District Committee but is intended
for attention next year since there
is no chance for action in the
twilight Of this session.
Among other things. the Sutton
bill would authorize the Boxing
Commission to determine which of
two or more promoters may hold
q boxing contest on an identical
date; permit the commission to
tap a contest for 10 per cent of
the receipts or an amount cover
ing Boxing Commission costs.
whichever is the greater, and to
include in the count of receipts
all that comes from television,
radio, motion picture and "other
public presentations" Of contest.
The District of Columbia Com
missioners sent to House Speaker
Rayburn an account of the sad
state of the Boxing Commission
showing that its two paid men,
bers, Col. Harvey L. Miller and
DR.. Joseph E Trigg. have had
empty paydays for lack of avail
able funds.
s Among steps proposed to rectify
this, the Commissioners asked per-
mission to cash $45.000 worth of
Treasury bonds in which surplus
Boxing Commission funds were
invested in prosperous days.
In addition. the proposal was to
grant the commission a $4,000
operating fund out of its revenues.
so that it would not again face
such a depleted purse.
The city heads submitted a re-
port showing that in the last sew
eral years, when television has
reached new peaks. the Boxing
Commission income has fallen
from $31,l00 in 1948 to $12.500I
in 1851.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
.RueI Seeks 10 Rebuild
Aging Detroit Club as
New Chief Of Farms
BY the Assoeioted Press

/ DETROIT, Oct. 49, Herold
Muddy Ruel, a shrewd baseball
veteran. will take over the task of
finding young players to replace
aging Detroit Tigers stars.
The one-time Major League
catcher, coach, manager and as
sistant to former Baseball Com
missioner A. B. Chandler. yester-
day was named farm director Of
the Detroit baseball club.
He replaces Ray Kennedy, who
announced Tuesday that he had
been fired" Ruel quit only last
Sunday as farm director of the
Cleveland Indians. There were re-
ports then that he would come to
Detroit.
The announcement of his ap-
pointment. however. was made
yesterday by Tiger General Man
ager Charley Gehringer.
The Tigers, with one Of the
Oldest teams in the American
League. finished in fifth place IN
the loop this year. after being a
close second in 1850. The team
had an average age Of 81.
Detroit newspapers have criti-
cized the farm system for what
they claim is its failure to produce
outstanding players with which
to rebuild the Tigers. Consistent
money losing by some clubs also
was hit.
Kennedy. however, defended the
system as one Of the best in base
ball.
Ruel, now IS. managed the st.
Louis Browns in 1947. quitting as
an assistant to Chandler to take
the job. He joined Cleveland as
a coach after the Browns finished
eighth.
Ruel broke into the major
leagues in 1915 with the Browns
and later caught for New York,
Boston. Washington. Chicago and
Detroit in the American League.
He was with the Tigers In 1881
80 and finished active play with
Chicago in 1894.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Jackie Robinson S|ugs
His AlI-Stars 10 Victory
BY The As,aeiatsd Pres.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct.
Robinson hit his third
double of the game to score Larry
Dolby and give his all-star team a
l0-inning. 7-6 victory over the
Negro New York all-stars here
last night.
A crowd of $500 saw the game
lin Engel Stadium. It was the
largest crowd Of the exhibition
series so far.
Dolby, the Cleveland Indians
feet outfielder, had two doubles
and Luke Easter. the Indians first
baseman. had q pair Of double.
and a single to aid the Brooklyn
star in his teams attack.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
only Amateur Golfers
Enter HardscrabbIe
BY the Assoeioied Press

FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct. 49,
Par eluded everybody today in ths
qualifying round of the Hard.
scrabble Country Club women's
open golf tournament. which. fol
the first time in its seven-yeal
history. doesn't have a profes-
sional entered.
Mary Lena Faulk Of Thomas.
vile, Ga. and Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore shared medal hon.
drs in the all-amateur field witr
two-over-par IT'S.
Match play begins on the 6,740.
yard course tomorrow, with the
finals set for Sunday.
Saturday will be an of day.
Mrs. James Ward III, tourna.
ment publicity chairman, sale
that most Of the Nations leading
women pros first accepted invita-.
tions to compete in the meet and
then. last week. all Of them wrote
Evening star., 1951-10-18

The advent of television has cut
into the Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club. slicing its once-proud
membership of 900 by a third.
The club, forced off its home
rink at the Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace when WMAL-TV took over
the space for a studio. will-reopen
skating here Sunday at Uline
Arena.
After skating in Baltimore for
the last year and half, the
Washington ice enthusiasts can
thank hockey for making a return
to this area possible. M. j. Uline,
owner of the arena. is sponsoring
hockey team in the Eastern
League this season. Without a
hockey team the arena has an ice
floor only when ice shows are
playing.
The Washington club has pro-
duced its share of nationally
Evening star., 1951-10-18
New Coach Gives His Old Team
Different Psychology at Auburn

hardly see where he's going with
out thick glasses. saw a dim OBJ
ject at his feet, Topped on it
and learned happily he had recov-
cred the blocked punt.
Allen Parks, who was called on
to fill in for the first-string quar-
Iterback. Bill Tucker. when Tucker
was stricken with polio, then
passed to Lee Hayley for an Au-
burn touchdown. Joe Davis kicked
the point and Auburn won. 14-13.
In 1850 Florida beat Auburn.
.27-7.
From 1892 until World War I
Auburn and Vandy were the
South's greatest powers. After
World War I, Auburn began to
fade and except for the 1930s the
IPlainsmen weren't much to brag
about.
During and after the last war
two coaching regimes had hand
at Auburn and affairs got much
worse. Then last winter Earl
Brown, now of the Detroit Lions,
was paid a years salary to make
room for a newcomer.
After due deliberation Jordan
was hired. He's an old Plainsman
center who served as assistant with
the Miami professional Seahawks
at Auburn. and as line coach un-
der Wally Butts at Georgia.
First. Jordan pulled out all the
psychological stops and got his
boys thinking they were good.
Then followed the roughest six
weeks of spring training ever held
in the Southeastern Conference
Another month of back-breaking
work followed in September and
then came Vandy. Wofford and
Florida.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Curdozo-Dunbur Tie
Keeps Teams Unbeuten

Cardozo and Dunbar, colored in
terhigh representatives. are still
undefeated this season after bat
tling to a TT tie at Brooks Sta
dunn yesterday.
Dunbar led. TO, at the end OF
the first half on a first quarter
touchdown pass from Bill Phoenix
to Seft Wilkerson and Buddy
Browns extra point. Cardozo
earned a tie in the third quarter
when Ken Lucas ran 43 yards and
Walter Miller kicked the point.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
KieIy lnducted Into Army

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 18 R).-
Pitcher Leo Kiely of the Boston
Red Sox was inducted into the
Army yesterday. The 21-year-
old rookie lefthander from Ho-
boken passed his final physical
and was assigned to Camp Kill
mer.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
College Drops Star Boek

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. 18 R.-
Rider College announced last
night that its star halfback, Eddie
Wilson. has been dropped from
school for the remainder Of the
term for excessive absence from
classes.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

that they had changed Their
minds and wouldn't be here.
Former Hardscrabble champ
ions include such pro stars as
Mrs. Babe Zaharias and Patty
Berg.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Ing leaves, and
weed beds. The
low clear wa
ter enables you
to fish where
summer mud
and rain pro-
hibits fishing.
h o W e YER. 1t
separates the
fishermen from
1.-THE paStlmers,
by making one
more e a lily
seen by fish.
The leaves and
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Twenty years ago-Louis Bush
OF Massachusetts, State topped
the Eastern collegiate football
scorers with SO points.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Fights Last Niqht
BY tie Assoeiotsd Pres,

ST. LOUIS.-virgil Atkins. 134ss, ct.
Luis, outpointed Luther Rawlings, 1854.
Chicago, 10.
..CoEUR D'ALENE, Idaho.-Jimmy Mer-
rill. 147. Spokane. knocked out frankie
Rowe. 154, Tacoma. g
FORT DIX. N. Pvt. Tommy Dixon,
135, Fort Dix. outpointed Tommy King,
l3g, NeXark. N. J. e
Evening star., 1951-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salfy" Mills

The month Of October brings
several conditions which are both
good, and bad for Snallmouth
fishermen. Low clear water, fall
Evening star., 1951-10-18

weed beds give the fish natural
hiding places where they can
await food, but this can also be
a disadvantage by reducing the
effectiveness Of the lure, moss,
leaves constantly adhering to
hooks. This Is where fishing
skill pays of. For the proper
tackle. and right advice on using
it, drop In to the Mills Co., 9th
& E Sts. NV, where you buy
from FISHERMEN not just
statesmen.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Fot Is. IT 1s tube stripped chassis model but
powerful % tube incl picture tube) set that will give
you wonderful picture in extreme fringe areas
Has two smplfied controls, automatic picture clock
home.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

This modern Tuetone console outstanding elevon
buy You get beautiful STYLE brighter picture latest features
Enjoy hcontrast picture detail that and
Automatic gain control prevents picture fading
Automatic frequency control cuts down interference Rich
handrubbed mahogany cabinet See this set today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

SO THIS 1T! The Horse PraiEie coun-
try in southern Beayerhead county. Hinged
by the towering snow tipped peaks of the
continehtar divide and spurs sof the Rocky
Mountain range, this mile high, Valley is the,
heartet the COW country. It's shape is some
thing ltkeSthe palm of your sleft hand, and
the names ofSthe creeks which form on the
divide ana imeander doWrrSthe valley floor !,
can be tfeked off on your fingers; Lost Par
adisey Horse, Prairie; Bloody Dick and Coy
ote-creek
OF late years willows follow the stream
beds and sage has for perhaps centnraeS COW
cred the entire valley, except where man
has drowned IS out with bis irrigation water
Oh the upland that sage looks a little desc
1ate< and uninspiring, but then the clean
white faces of a dozen Hereford calves in
Speet your outfit over the top of the sage
and "a feeling for the beauty of tue valley
Ie5urRsy
IN thezfaH of 1904 Lewis and CLARK pad
died to the mouth of the valley near the
present site of the town of ArmStead and
here 9raded.with the Indians for horses with
which. to<continue their trek to the Pacific
via EenhiJ pass It was the first but not, the
last white man horse trading deal If the VAL
ley. Phe,name stuck.
The 1905 saw the stampede for gold and
the first territorial seat of governm6nt in
what iS5noBl Montana Bannack picked and
shoveled ifeaned and gfougft and shot itself
to brief faEneJpst few miles north of here.
The miners who came 90 get gold needed
grass for beef<ard horse PASTURES and so
Horse Prairie. came into Its own
You'll find houses ard barns and fences
and willows now..And where Lewis and Clark
found horses you'll find them still main
stay in the operation Dc ranches, running
nearly 10000 head of beef cattle beef cat
tie that are run much the Same today as
49,
more acres of irrigated pasture, more teIicesl
tttsi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
q p,oqee'

and vaccine guns perhaps but on many
ranches a calf still feels the swirl of a hard
twisted rope around his hind legs as he
slides over thick grass to the lbIanding fire,
and he generally stln heads down the val
ley via Shafls Wares at marketing time.
Charles Brenner came to this valley in
1888, a 97paQptflr cld boy II is typical of this
country that Charlie took over the ranch
that his father started, and that two more
generations are coming no" to take his
place somedaHp Rrenner, ID 81 years in one
location, has lived a fun lite He remembers
the T1itiiafs ra0eIiag days, the railway that
CAME and Was gone, the slow swing from
the wide open ranges to the irrigated mead-
.oW. He recalls spending his full time dpring
fife complete winters shooting, trapping and
just plain trying to scare packs al timber
and Arctic wolves from his COW and calf
herds
a huge white pelt on the wall of the Bren-
aer living room brings from CharIe the adj
mission that he and the old Arctic wolf car
ried on a running feud for years With Char
4 lie the final winner one cold winter morn
ing in an almost hand-to- hand combat.
Those were the days of 50-Iai1e saddle horse
rides to Dillon for the doctor when needed,
of hay pitching by hand both winter and
summer, of great roundups and of9Square
dancing in the country school house These
are the days of ChrysleeiI mperia1s Ind Buick
Roadmasters, the Beaverslide stacker and
power buckrake, breeding pastsFes and pro-
tein pellets And square da1acihg
Most outfits still range on forest and Tay-
Tor grazing lands during thes Summer "But
the handwriting is on hetwall,'' say old
timers and first generation cattlemen too
Unit cost of the public grezAg is going up,
rustlers in the past one d two years have
taken heavy toll WHEN att5e are run over
siwtde stretches near the topaOf the continent
Z tal dtsiaHg,,l. 90
CAN crops, when cow herds are run under
II shstssts.N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

this terrain condition, have Sometimes gone
as low as IS percent. Conttnhed develop
ment of the bottom decided land is making
it carry two cows where one was carried
before. A small irrigated breeding pasture
has changed the calf crop percentage from
aloang q. percent to profitable 95 per-
cent.
In another 10 years you may see little
outward change inrtlae valley except posi-
{ bly, knlore water, OF tHti@h there is plenty,
spread oyer more h6 nore pellet storage
Gbtns5 fewer but better, 4uality bulls s. and
more and Ihigger calves coming doWta the
trail to ArpaStead oSnd the. railf0ad in the
The horse with q har1lesS may be on the
way out too: but The horse with saddle
maxwell, he will still be bride and rope
wise.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
CrippIed Children Clinic
TO Be Dedicated Sunday

Sunday, February 25th marks
another milestone in Dade Coun-
tvs growing awareness of its re-
sponsibility to the unfortunate
and handicapped members of our
rapidly increasing population, for
at that time the newly con-
structed clinic of the Dade Coun-
ty Society for Crippled Children
at 159 NE 51st street will be ded-
icated
Open house will be held at the
clinic from 800 to 500 pm. with
formal dedication ceremonies at
400 o'clock. The board of direc-
tors of the Dade County Society
for Crippled Children announces
that Sunday will also mark the
opening of the 1851 annual Eas-
ter Seal campaign.
The brief dedicatory ceremonies
will open with an invocation to
be offered by the Reverend FIR
r. E. Philpin of St. Michaels
parish, following which the Rev.
Daniel Iverson of the Shenandoah
Presbyterian Church will intro
duce platform guests. Mrs. c. H.
Reeder, vice president of the
J Dade County Society for Crippled
Children will dedicate the clinic
building and reside at the cut
ting of the cake, marking the 10th
anniversary of the activities of
the Society in Dade County. The
Rabbi Morris A. Skop of the Cor
al Gables Jewish Center will pro-
nounce the benediction. MNsic
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

will be furnished by the Miami
Senior High School Chorus, di-
rected by Miss Betty BORN
Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Dade County Society
for Crippled Children, announces
that the committee in charge of
the dedication ceremony and open
house is comprised of Mrs. H. B.
Wells, chairman, Mrs. Alex Orr,
Jr., Mrs. Frances Higgins and
Mrs. Robert Mellon.
The Speech Theraphy room at
the clinic was furnished and
equipped by the Miami Firemen's
Benevolent Association and SIM
liar gift was made for the Ply
steal Theraphy Room by the Mi
ami Police Benevolent AsSocia-
ton. One room of the clinic is
dedicated to the Alpha Chi Omega
Alumnae Sorority for past SER
vices to the Dade County Society.
Representative from each of
these three groups represent only
three CT the many civic organiza-
tons and individuals who have
donated funds and service to
make the treatment center pos
Sible.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the opening of the
clinic Sunday. The building is To-
Gated at 159 NE 51st ST., and can
be easily reached by Miami Tran
sit buses No. 2 or 4, travelling
on NE End ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

with daily exercises, base RUM
ing, batting, pitching and catch
ing.
SARASOTA - Manager Steve
O'Neil of the Boston Red Sox,
opened training session for his
team on Monday morning, with
10 pitchers and 5 catchers in
camp. Another catcher, Mike
Guerra, the Cuban backstop, is
slated TO report later.
VERO BEACH - The Brook
Ign Dodgers advanced guard of
batterymen, including pitcher
Don Newcombe and catcher Roy
Campanella, reported to Manager
Charles Chuck Dresser early
this week. Most of the battery
men are a little overweight, but
it is expected that the current
training will result in their get
ting down to their best playing
weights.
SANFORD There was a
change, at least temporarily, in
the lineup of the New York
Giants at the opening day drill.
Whitley Lockman worked out at
first base, while Monte Irwin
moved into left field, during the
two hour drill.
WEST PALM BEACH - The
Philadelphia Athletics opened
their drills with Manager Jimmy
Dykes becoming the first casual
ty. Trainer Packey Schwartz
worked for more than an hour
rubbing out soreness and pressing
Dykes sacroiliac back into place.
ST. PETERSBURG - Fred
Saigh, Jr., president of the Gas
House Gang" the st. Louis Car
dinals, opened drills for his out
fit with most of the squad report