davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18

O-REP. HENRY NJ JACKSON (ght) Norxay's
Dor Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen Washington
hardsn helped underground drive
during the The Washington
of the this
o. he in activities
Even little Sweden far ahead of United civilian
of
of the globe ngctng defenss
aquatheaer at a
build Abonb
will be needey sacrificed of attack.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

weeks, tuning up for a game that
means as much to the rival
coaches as a regular conference
encounter.
The Celtics, led by Coach Red
Auerbach. first coach of the
Washington Caps. boast such stars
as Easy Ed" Macauley, Bob
Cousy. Chuck Cooper and Rich
ard Dickey. as well as such for
mer Caps as Bones Mckinney,
John Mahnken and Cleggie Herm-
sen.
Bullets Have Strong Team.
The Bullets are reported to have
one of their strongest clubs and
are hopeful of winning at Wash
ington following by knocking off
their Boston rivals.
Player-coach of the Bullets is
a former Cap favorite, Freddie
Scolari. who was acquired by the
Baltimore club last July. Also
with the Bullets is Leroy Ishman.
former American University ace.
Ishman, who stands 6-foot-3.
tossed 1,176 points into the bas-
kets in his 100 games at AU.
Also on the squad are two out
standing Negro former college
stars. Don Bankhead and Dave
Minor. Kenny Sailors, Bill CAL
houn, Brady Walker, Jim Owens,
Alex Hannum, Walt Budio, Don
Rehfeldt and Pep Saul make up
the remainder of the squad.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Touchdown Club Show Hailed
AS a Natural for Cage Fans

Ralph (Shag) Shaughnessy's
annual visit to the sports depart
ment can mean only one thing
basketball. But the portly, nom
playing chairman of the Touch
down Clubs annual benefit has
good reason to beat the drums
for Saturdays twin-bill at Uline
Arena. American U. and Catholic
U. meet in the preliminary, with
the Boston Celtics and Baltimore
Bullets in the nightcap.
Its a natural" Shaughnessy
said, truthfully enough. "Ameri-
can and Gu have always been
great rivals in the Mason-Dixon
Conference, and the Boston, Bal
timore game is a top-flight pro
attraction. I think the fans will
want to see this one"
All receipts go into the Touch
down Clubs welfare fund, which
has helped most of the youngsters
in Washington one way or
another, and the ticket prices this
year fits almost everybody's pocket
book.
College Squads Tune Up.
We've got 1000 reserved seats
at So each, and the rest of the
seats are $1.25 per person. first
come, first served" Shag said.
Staff Cassell Of American U.
and Abe Rosenfield of Gu have
had their squads out almost three
Evening star., 1951-10-25

In Michigan States football
squad 49 out of 72 men are from
Michigan.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Anderson Will Return
To Bears Job Mondav
By the Assoejoted Press

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Hunk An
derson will drop his kit of steel
samples Monday to take up again
the trade of football coach.
Anderson announced last night
he would return to the Chicago
Bears Monday as line coach, with
the understanding that at the end
of the season. Il will be free to
make any deal I desire for my
services"
The Bears recently blocked An
derson's taking over as head coach
Of the Washington Redskins. They
said Anderson was signed to a
tWo-year contract with the rest of
the year to run but hadn't re-
ported this season, remaining with
a Detroit steel firm as a salesman.
Only way they would tear up the
contract, they said. was for the
Redskins to give them Tackle Paul
Lipscomb. Washington baked at
this. but President George Preston
Marshall said he'd like to have
Hunk next year.
The Bears offered to match
what Washington would have paid
Anderson. repeatedly $1,000 a week
for the rest of the season.
OWner-Coach George Halas of
the Bears said in Chicago: "We'r re
all delighted that Anderson is
coming back to u.s."
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Eastern Out 10 CIinch
Division Honors in
Game With Tech
District Interhigh Standings.

Eastern can clinch the Division
I interhigh title tomorrow after
noon, but an improved Tech team
stands in the Ramblers' way.
Tech has lost to Roosevelt and
Washington-Lee this season but
in its last two games beat Ana
costa. 1870 and Bell. $50. AL
though they weren't facing tough
opposition. the Trainers were
functioning more smoothly and
may give Eastern trouble.
The Ramblers, undefeated in
six games this year. still remain
the choice to take the interhigh
title. They will be at least two
touchdown tavorites over Tech
tomorrow when they entertain the
Trainers at 3:15.
Mentzer Fears LetdOwn.
However. Dick Mentzer, Eastern
coach, remembers that after his
team had routed weak Bell it had
to go all out to beat Western. 14-0.
The last two victories, 26-0 over
Bladensburg and 1916 over Cham
berlain, were easy and Mentzer
is wary over a possible letdown
against Tech.
Tommy McHan, injured quar-
terback who has been out for three
weeks, will be in Eastern's start
ing lineup and that should help
the Ramblers' plays work more
smoothly. Ace line-backer Spencer
Lampiris and Ralph Sta. star
halfback, are in good shape while
Sam Habib, fullback converted
to guard, has been impressive in
practice.
Herman and Murray Improve.
Ed Solomon. Tech coach, says
Snookie Herman. the leagues lead
ing scorer. is looking better every
game and that Fullback Ray Muir
ray is much improved. Solomon is
complaining that at first his line
wouldn't charge fast enough, now
they are too quick and are being
called for offside.
Western faces a stiff test at
Fairfax tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The Rebels, led by Full
back Skinny Safer. have swept
five straight after dropping their
opener to WI, 1921, and last
week they overwhelmed Falls
Church, Sis.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Navy Likely 10 Start
Sorrentino Against
Penn Saturday
BY the Associafsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. Is
Bob Zastrow. once Navy's strong
hope for All-America quarterback, |
probably will be on the bench
when Navy starts playing against
Penn in Philadelphia Saturday.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz said to-
day that Mike Sorrentino. Zas-
trow's understudy the last two
seasons, seems to have earned the
starting job off his Northwestern
performance.
Sorrentino called the signals in
some of Navy's best drives. Zas-
Itrow's work SO far this season
hasn't been up to his par of the
last two campaigns.
It will be like old home week if
Sorrentino starts. He comes from
Sharon Hill, Pa, and Coach Erde-
latz already has designated an
other newcomer from Bryn Atllyn,
Pa, Dean Smith, to start at right
half.
Starred Against Wildcats.
Both Smith and Sorrentino
were standouts against North
western and the Navy coach said
''in all fairness. they deserve the
chance to start"
It was Smiths first varsity game
after moving up from the 150-
pound team this year. He scored
Navy's only touchdown against
Northwestern.
Sorrentino, 5-foot-10, 49,
FOUNDER, always has been a slick
ball handler. probably better than
Zastrow at that end of the game.
But his passing wasn't to be
compared and he had q habit of
being erratic.
However, Zastrow hasn't been
close to the passer he was the
last two seasons when his tosses
gained 2,263 yards. In his sopho-
more year he was third All-Amer-
lea and last year he was the key
offensive player in Navy's 14-2
upset of Army.
Shift May Not Last.
Coach Erdelatz emphasized the
quarterback shift isn't definite
and he doesn't know how long
lit will last. It probably all de-
Ipends on Sorrentino.
"I'll just have to keep shutting
Iaround until I get something"
said Coach Erdelatz. He said he
felt he finally was settled on
defensive secondary trio of Frank
Brady. who Smith will replace;
Frank Hauff and Ira Kane.
Against Northwestern they put
up better passing defense than
we had all last year with the ex-
ception of Army" he said.
Northwestern completed only
one pass.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
1erps' Interception
OF IA Passes Among
Factors in Success

Some four-game figures for
Maryland's unbeaten football team
reveal some of the reasons why
the Terps are the fifth ranking
team in the Nation.
One of the most important is
the pass interceptions-14-com-
pared to only four for the opposi-
ton. Bob Shemonski and Joe
Horning are the leaders. with
three each, while Bernie Faloney
has two.
Another is scoring threats. with
Maryland's 81 touchdowns divided
among II different players. Ed
Modzelewski is the leader with
five, which equals his output of
last year.
The Terps' five touchdown
passes have been caught by five
different players.
Fred Heffner's 482-yard aver
age for nine punts is another big
reason, and one of the most i'm
portant to defense-minded Coach
Jim Tatum.
Ed Fullerton has a fancy 11.8
yards rushing average, but he has
carried only IA times and his 86-
yard touchdown run against
Georgia accounts for more than
half the yardage.
ModzeleWski has carried SO times
and is averaging 65 yards per try.
He has carried more than twice as
many time as any other back.
Maryland may need all its
weapons Saturday night against
Louisiana State in Baton Rouge,
as the Tigers also are a defense
minded team. Unbeaten Georgia
Tech is the only team to score
more than one touchdown against
.LSU.
The Terps will work out for
the last time today and leave to-
morrow morning by chartered
plane direct for Baton Rouge.
There will be 81 in the party, 48
of them players.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Pomonkey Races Draw
s. Stock Cor Entries

Glenn Guthrie and Yves Morgan,
who finished in dead heat in a
recent special Class A race, and
Elmo Langley, Glass B champion.
will be among IS entrants for the
stock car races at Pomonkey
Speedway Sunday. First race on
the seven-event card will start
at l pm.
Other drivers lined up include
iDonny Dove, Lionel johnson, Sam
Hash and Red Fowler.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
BoiIIoreeon Is Victor
In Match at Turner's

Adrien Baillargeon won over
Leo Jonathan after Is minutes of
their main-event wrestling bout
last night at Turner's Arena.
In other bouts, Cora Coombs
defeated Ina May, Bibber Mccoy
defeated Steve Cob, Riccardo
'Gattoni defeated Sharrow Actec
and Tony Coxenza and No-Name
Jarque fought to a draw.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

doubted that Trippi took the i'm
portation of Hardy as a reflection
on his quarterbacking.
Earlier this week, the Cardinals
owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wolfner, were described as dis
satisfied with the coaching and
thinking of firing Lambeau.
Later a meeting of coaches and
club officials ended with all con-
cerned reporting harmony.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Murciiuno

Continued From Page CID
jab and crowding in to rake his
body.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Cardinals
CONTINUED From Page CID

tConLlnueQ from rage C-I.l
left orders at his hotel not to be
disturbed.
A club spokesman said only
that this is a personal thing on
Trippi's part. Maybe he was let
ting off a little steam. After all,
it's his first year as quarterback
and he's been doing a good job
Lambeau yesterday signed Jim
Hardy, the Cardinals quarter
back last year. to a contract for
the rest of the season. Hardy
has been retired from football
and working in Los Angeles.
A club spokesman said he
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Hinnant Will Meet Pratt
In Turner Ring Special

Clarence Hinnant, who has
scored 13 knockouts in 81 bouts,
will take on Johnny Pratt, former
all-Army champion, in a special
five-round semifinal to the Connie
Wilkins Ronnie Delaney bout
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Hinnant and Pratt, like the main
eventers, are middleweights.
Hinnant stopped Eddie Mar
shall in one round his last time
out, while Pratt owns the only de-
cision over Wilkins. Wilkins lost
to Pratt after injuring his hand
here two years ago.
Wilkins, who is training at 4::3O
pm. daily at Turner's with various
sparring partners, will meet a
tough opponent in Delaney. The
Akron. Ohio. scrapper has lost
only once in Sc bouts.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
High School
Schedule
Tomorrow.

Tech at Eastern, 3:l5.
Chamberlain at Roosevelt. 3:15,
ST. Johns at Anacostia. 3:15,
Bell at ST. Mary's, Annapolis. g.
GEORGETOWN Prep at Wilson, 3:t5.
Episcopal at Gilman. Baltimore $50
Herndon al WaShlngton-Lee J. V. >.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Frederick. s
Richard Montgomery at Laurel. 3:I5.
Gaithersburg at Sherwood. ).
St. James at Friends. 3.
ST Adams at Baltimore Friends, 3
Armstrong at National Training. 3.
Dunbar at Dunbar of Baltimore 3.l5
Parker-Gray at Carver of Baltimore. 3
Coolidge VS.. Bladensburg at CoIleg,
'ark. s.
Western at Fairfax. 8.
Mt, Vernon at Craddoek. Portsmouth. s
Woodward at Massanutten, 2.
Saturday.
St. PaGrs Of Portsmouth at DeMatha
'ollepe Park. 2:3o.
Falmouth at Falls Church. ..
Suitland at Charlotte Hall ..
Gonzaga at Montgomery Blair. 2;15.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Friends Tie Lundon

Friends and Landon battled to
a 6-6 tie in junior varsity foot
ball game yesterday at Friends,
Tom Owens scoring for Landon
and Dave Kenworthy going over
for Friends.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Today a year ago - British
lightweight champion Art King
won an eight-round TKO over
Harold (Baby Face Jones in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.. 80
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,
Hockey at q Glance

By the AsSocIoted Press
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 81 New York, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 5; Buffalo, 3.
Hershey, g: Syracuse, 8.
Cincinnati, |; Providence, O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 3; Victoria, 4.
Saskatoon, B; Vancouver o.
New Westminster, Z; Tacoma, 2
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 4 New York. 3
Springfield, 5: Philadelphia, 2.
T0night's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. :.
Providence at Indianapolis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Strict Rules Enforcement
Asked by Joe's MANAGER

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Oct.
.25 (P).-Joe Louis planned a light
drill today to finish his training
for his bout tomorrow night in
New York against youthful Rocky
Marciano. A brief session of rope
skipping and shadow boxing is all
that is scheduled.
Marshall Miles. Louis manager,
said he would ask at the weigh-in
tomorrow that the referee be in
lStructed to enforce strictly the
rules against hitting on the break,
butting and hitting low.
when Marciano knocked out
Rex Layne," Miles said, 'he hit
on the break. He has a habit of
butting, coming into you head
first and he also throws a lot of
his punches low. I don't know if
it's inexperience or what, but I
want those three rules strictly
enforced"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
By Wright A. Patterson
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTIO

THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
l provides two m ct h o d S Of
amending that document.
The one method with which we
are familiar calls for the passage
of resolution by Congress call
ing for an amendment. followed by
ratification of the proposed amend
ment by the Legislature of three
fourths of the states.
The other provides for pas
sage by any state legislature Of
a demand for an amendment
and then ratification of that de-
mand by the legislatures Of
two-thirds of the states.
The second method bypasses
Congress entirely. The Los Angeles
Times referred to this method of
amendment as "club provided for
the states for the protection Of
states rights"
IL now being considered as a
method OF rebealing tbe amendment
that made possible tbe Iepyine OF fed
eral income taxes. Tbs Wonld force
The national government ont Of tbe
field OF tax repenHe and leare TO
tbe states to provide for state es-
bendiinres and Wonld stop The
"erans in aid" fbat now represents
the ireen OF fbe national eorern-
ment ont OF federal taxes in exchange
for wbieb fbe states surrender much
OF their sovereignty.
1t took long time 20 secure the
enactment of the 10th amenim mt,
the income tax amendment bv the
needed three-fnurths of the state
legislatures, even when the amend
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
GRASSROOTS
There Is a Way To Repeal Income TaxAmendment

ment was backed by the powerful
influence of Theodore Roosevelt.
Twenty-one states have voted
for the calling of a cOnstitu-
tional convention. A vote of 80
is necessary to call one.
When such convention meets
it can propose such an amendment,
or amendments, and then three
fourthS of the states must ratify the
proposed changes to make .hem
effective
Limit TO federal taxation is bring
ing action from tho states. The pro-
posal has been made to rebeaI tbe
lob amendment and substitute one
that Wonld limit tho federal to IS
per cent, Tearing a share for state and
local governments.
With the federal government now
owning large portion of the land
within the state boundaries and
withholding it from state and local
taxation and with the seizure of tide
land oil. the federal government, is
depriving the states of a source of
revenue. There are more and more
sources of state revenue being
jeopardzed
Many officials fear there will be
nothing left on which to levy state
taxes unless a way can be found to
halt the grabbing of the source "
state tax revenue.
When state and local govern
ments can no longer finance 'heir
operations, they must, of necessity.
pass out of existence. leaving all
government functions 10 Congr ess
A new concept of taxes on d ma
fiona! basis is needed Certain "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

ried on the 7th. And maybe she's
right!
Take our son-the doctor said
David would be born on June
26th. Celia said she chose July
3rd. The doc tor snorted,
"Choose!" But David was born
on the 3rd Of July at 7 o'clock
just like Celia had predicted.
Her strongest belief is that things
happen in 3's. If there's 2 big train
wrecks, Celia expects the third.
When David had measles and chick
en- pox inside Of 2 months, I thought
it enough. Celia said there would be
more. He came down with the
mumps on the 9th. If we have I'M
expected company nights in a
row, Celia makes batch of cookies
and waits for someone to drop in
without warning. They always do!
PUT even Celia couldn't find
enough lucky omens or charms to
counteract the 9Th of the month that
was rushing at us. Old Crawford,
head of Crawford Corporation said
business was so bad that half the
office crew would be through on the
9th. l was one of the last taken on.
The 9Th was coming and I had a
good idea of who was going to get
a pink dismissal slip in their pay
envelope. Celia said she would trv
to think of something. Ha! We both
knew we were whistling in the dark.
Early the morning OF that fateful
day David woke with a terrific
stomach ache. Two hours later he
went to the hospital for an Appendix
citis operation. l know, operations
aren't unusual. But it was blow
number one-of three. At breakfast
our toaster popped sparks and
smoke instead of toast. Celia chat
tered about the low cost of repairs.
But knew she was thinking to her
self the second trouble
Like they had gone into deep
mourning, that's the way the Of
flee force looked. tried to write
up orders like it was just any
day, instead of the 9Th. Celia
telephoned to say she had
DROPPED her wrist watch and
broken it. Now why was a triv-
al thing like that worth a tele-
phone call! Women!
Then the pay checks came. Mine
didn't have pink slip. could have
danced on my desk top. I rushed
home to tell Celia the good news
and that her theory was wrong. She
took it casually. Remember my
watch she asked blandly. That
was the third blow See?"
But do you know something fun
n.y. She said she dropped it. l
found "er shoe on the dresser amidst
some bits of broken glass. and some
g ass was stuck in the heel. You
don suppose the heel of her shoes
met that watch on purpose-or. do
vou'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

les should be provided for the sup
port of the national government
with no provisions for federal
grants in aid" Other tax fields
should be left open to state and
local governments.
That would be in line with what
Congress has been talking without
making any attempt to effectuat,
their idea. Now, constitutional
convention, called by 80 state le,, is
latures. may start the idea rolling.
Want to be sure about it all?
Would you like to learn more about
that "club" in the hands of the
states? Read Article V of the Con
stitution of the United States. It
is there, with the processes e
CURED well stated. A constitutional
convention is in the making.
Our fears of the big, bad Russi IN
Bear are home inspired. and that
fear has been built for a partisan
purpose. The people of Europe
5000 miles nearer the Red army
than we are, have no thought of
war with Russia. They are willing
to fight if the needs come, But :ne>
have no expectation of an attack
by Communistic Russia in any see
able future. Fact is. there is more
likely to be a revolution within Rus
STA. involving the Red army tina.
a World War III. buI our nrne
rIanufaCtul war scare pro de
an emergency for US EmHrg-n
cies were the foundation on Nnl".
the bureaucratic army was StL : d
and has been built, ana thai = tfr
nitely partisan poltira.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28

DOROTHY Sarnoff, urrently
- giving delightful performance
in the Broadway musical, 1.-THE
King and L. still finds time for
many guest performances on
radio, to which she owes her first
big break. Some years ago she
auditioned for M e 40 t S radio
opera, 1.-The Old Maid and The
Thief" at NBC. won the role, and
was enthusiastically received all
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
.. Minute
e. Fiction

no! Celia goes in strong for lucky
numbers. In her book, 7 is the
luckiest, is a fair number and 6
you skid by with eyes shut and
hands clenched.
Celia believes if you have good
fortune doing a thing a certain
queer way once. then if you repeat
it-bingo!-you're fortunate. If Celia
were to find a diamond on the
corner of Main street on the 7th of
the month and while wearing a red
rain coat; she would believe that
next month, come the 7th, she could
don the same rain coat (no matter
if the sun was blazing), 60 back and
find ruby. The queer part of it is
Celia would.
When we were married in those
unpleasant days of '43, had leave
from the 18th Of one month to the
next. We had known each other for
a couple years, Celia and l. II I'd
had my way we'd have been mar
ried the 10Th. But Celia said, 1.-THE
7th-that's the day for luck" Even
reminding her that that date was a
century away and that we would
be married but few days before
went back into action wouldn't
swerve her. The 7th it was; To this
day Celia believes the reason l
wasn't amongst the 166 killed in our
regiment was because we were mar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
Two American Documents To Be
\ Enshrined on Constitution Duy

Americas most precious histori-
cal documents-the Constitution of
the United States and the Declara-
ton of ndependence-will be en-
shrined permanently in hermetical-
ly sealed glass enclosures at cere-
mony Monday, (Sept. 1T Constitu-
ton Day.
The ceremony, in which Presi-
dent Truman and Chief Justice Vim
son are scheduled to participate, is
expected to be one of the most i'm
pressive ever held in the history of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
N0.::0:;:;y.sM
.|:Z:!s

Cool Drink
Try mixing orange juice with
gingerale, sherbet, or ice cream
for cooling summertime drinks.
Peaches
Fresh peaches, when they are
at the soft ripe stage, should b.
k e p It thoroughly refrigerated -
either covered or uncovered.
Summer Salad
Combine 2 cups of potato salad
with "a cup diced cooked ham and
four CHARTERED, hard-cooked eggs
for different summer salad.
Food Value
Slicing or d cling vegetables
shortens the cooking period but
also lowers the amount of food
value you will receive from them
Pickles
After eating fresh watermelon
save the rinds, for they can b
used to make tasty pickles.
Tasty Sauce
Drop some lime juice in honey
and mix them together to make q
sauce for cakes, buildings, and ice
cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-09-28
Canning Timetable

If you don have canning time
table issued since 1916. you will
want to take advantage of t h e
tlrne-saving W rules resulting
from research in the u S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture Get the lates,
canning information from your
home demonstration agent, located
at the extension office in the coun
ty seat.