davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12

-
team as selected by the men who
won monograms on the 1852 Notre
Dame team, and we would be will
ing to compare it with any ALL
America team we have seen.
The offensive ends are two men
whose names were on practically
every All-America team-Tom
StolhandSke of Texas and Bernie
Flowers of Purdue. Without ques-
ton. they are two of the finest
pass catchers in collegiate foot
ball. They are both tall, fast and
Shifty. They can run we'll and
are fine blockers.
At tackles are Penn's fine cap
tain, Bob Evans, and Oklahoma's S
great two-way lineman, Tom Row.
lands. Both Of these players were
exceptionally quick for big men
and gave our defensive linemen
more trouble than any other
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Not Spartan on Offense
Irish AN-Opponent Choices
Real AN-Americo, Leohv Says

tackles all fall. Rowland was also
picked by our offensive linemen
as an all-opponent on the de-
fensive team.
At guard our players were again
in complete accord with the ma
jority of All-America selectors.
Elmer Wilhoite of Southern Cali
fornia and Harley Sewell of Texas
were picked as the top two guards
on both the offensive and defens-
i've all-opponent team.
The situation at center was
similar. Practically every major
mentioned Tom Cat
lin as either the first-string Of
fensive or defensive center. Notre
Dame players agreed on both
counts. 1t was Catlin on offense
and defense.
The halfbacks were two men
can remember our secondary
chasing in vain as they scampered
for long gains into the Notre
Dame end zone. They are Billy
Vessels of Oklahoma and Billy
Reynolds of Pittsburgh. These
two racked up 4the longest runs
made against Notre Dame all fall
and in my book they are truly top
performers. They both have con-
siderable speed. little cat" in
their reactions and -straight-away
power when needed.
It seems only natural that the
next two men be named together
on this team. They are Okla
homa's quarterback. Eddie Crowd
er, and Fullback Buck McPhail.
If ever one players ability made
the other look great. this is the
case. Crowder's ball-handling was
much better because McPhail's S
taking was so good, and McPhail's
Tca> r ~ YYxY na-n ~ NN
Evening star., 1952-12-12
ICoIoniia|s Lead
DC. Area Fives
On Road Trips
CIV to PIoy at VMI,
Middies Meeting Yale
Hoyus at Baltimore

George Washington University's
basketball team heads the week.
end exodus of District area teams
by leaving this afternoon for Lex
ington. Va. The Colonials play Vir-
ginia Military Institute there to-
night and Washington and Lee to-
morrow night.
Other teams on the read for
games tomorrow night include
Georgetown at Baltimore Loyola, a
team that trimmed Catholic u. last
night: Catholic U. at Randolph
Macon, a team Georgetown wal
loped earlier in the week; Gallau-
Diet at Frostburg (Md.) Teachers
College and Navy at Yale.
That still leaves two good games
here tomorrow night-West Vir-
ginia at Maryland and Davis and
Elkins at American U. West Vir-
ginia is one of the early Southern
Conference leaders with a 20
mark in the league and 80 over
all. The Mountaineers won over
CIV at Morgantown, 84-83, earlier
this week.
COlOnials Favored.
George Washington, which beat
William and Mary before being
nosed out by West Virginia, is IA
vored to take both its weekend
tests at Lexington. Coach Bill
Reinhart still is experimenting
with his lineup. and the only
players who seem certain OF start
ing are the high-scoring brothers,
Joe and John Holup. These two
have accounted for more than half
the 173 points thus far registered
by the Colonials.
Tonight's game will be the sea-
sons opener for the VMI team.
A new coach is in charge there.
Chuck Noe, former University of
Virginia star. He's been drilling
the Keydets hard for month and
a half, trying to get them out
OF the losing ways which produced
only two victories last winter. He'll
have a starting lineup of FIVE let
termen, but is shy of reserve
strength. Expected to lead the
Keydet attack are two of last years
regulars, Karl Klinar and high
scoring Bill Ralph.
The GW-VMI clash is the Sec
ond of two games at the VMI field
house tonight. The opener will
bring together William and Mary
and Washington and Lee in the
first Big Six clash of the season.
Catholic U. Loses Again.
In the only action involving a
Washington team last night, Cath
olic University ran into hot 10y
Iola team at Baltimore and dropped
Ia 74-46 decision. It was Catholics
sixth straight loss.
The Cardinals were able to press
IHe IfeynoundS IN the early part
OF the game, but the eventual win
ners pulled away out in front after
taking a 1921 halftime lead. It
was Loyola's first Mason Dixon
Conference win after two defeats.
Hal Freeman's IA points was best
for Gu, while Joel Hittelman of
III OVOlq t0SSed II, %
Evening star., 1952-12-12
YoIe's No. SO to Tell
Harvard Men About
I hat Extra Point
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. H.
This city's Harvard men, not ones
to hold a grudge, hope to get the
whole story from No.'99 himself.
Five-foot-f1ve Charlie Yeager.
Yale's football manager, will be
guest of honor December 26 at a
luncheon meeting of the new
Harvard Alumni Club of Syracuse.
When Yale routed Harvard, Al
IA, last month, Manager Yeager
went into the game wearing No.
SO. He caught a short pass to
score Yale's final point after
touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

erS + o u n d
themselves in a
fine position to
pick an ALL
America team.
It has never
been our policy
to select an
"Au" team be-
cause our work
limits the num-
ber of players
we can see each
fall. However,
the follow in g
constitutes the
Evening star., 1952-12-12

DENVER, Dec. IL (R.-Donald
A. Millard, %, Colorado School of
Mines student from Calgary, Al
berta, collapsed soon after taking
part in an mural boxing
tournament Wednesday night and
died yesterday in a hospital. He
failed to regain consciousness.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Terps Played 2 Games
Too Many This Year,
Totum Is Told
BY q staff Correspondent Of The s.or

bY Sfdff IoHesPonden OF Ihe SfdT
CLEMSON, S. c., Dec. H.
Coach Jim Tatum of Mary
lands football team wants to
play II games next year in
stead of the 10 permitted by
Southern Conference rules.
His request for permission
to do so at the conference
convention here today brought
this response from Coach
Frank Howard of Clemson:
Il think you played two
too many this year."
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame football Coach

With respect for all of the men
selecting All America football
teams, feel that. in view of the
teams Notre Dame met, our play
Evening star., 1952-12-12

q SOIII1y.
retire in the early 30s-or the sunny side of
40, at most.
AS you must know by now, three of the
top contemporary quarterbacks in pro football
are calling it quits. Sammy Baugh, at 38, is
the oldest. Bob Waterfield of the Los Angeles
Rams is wrapping up his career and now
frankie Albert of the San Francisco Forty
Miners is bowling out. A fourth notable re-
tirement is that of Tony Canadeo of Green
Bay. He's not a quarterback but he's back
who used to do a lot of passing as we'll as
running.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Maryland and CIV to Resume Football Series in 1853 and 81
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AT THE RATE the big quarterbackS retiring
would reasonable to intelligent father
would point out early to his athecinded offspring the vr-
tues of taking passing Never mind that play get
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Lester Nine Winners in ; DAYS
HeIp Bowie Forget DeSprito
By Lewis F. Atchison

Jockey Willie Lester got in the
race too late to figure in the 1852
riding championship. but the
sandy-haired West Virginian has
made Bowie fans forget all about
Tony De Spirito.
Willie's been a steady Wis
itor to the winners circle, but
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Despirito Faces Possibility Of Second Sus-
pension at Tropical Park. Pose Ca
Evening star., 1952-12-12
College Boxer Dies

Totals 80 IA "A To-
Evening star., 1952-12-12

(See LESTER, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-12-12

(See LEAHY. Page C-2)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Fights Slated For July 4th

Boxing matches will be scheduled for the Fourth of July and held outdoors pro- vided enough contestants sign up for bouts, Jim Bennett, Elk Club member announced yesterday.
 Persons interested in box ing on the fourth may sign up now with either Bennett or Jack Wagner of LaLandes'
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Plans for Kodiak's annual Fourth of July event began to take shape" this week, ac- cording to Ray Martin, Rotary Club chairman.
 The annual parade. will be held and is expected to show more floats and marching units than ever before en- tered. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats, costumes, best decorated bicycles, baby carriages, tricycles and wagons and the most origi- nal costumes.
 Marching units from Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
July Fourth Celebration Plans Being Made

Naval Station are expected to participate in the big parade.
 The usual races and games for children will be held fol-, lowing the traditional flag raising ceremonies and the Fourth of July address. The speaker for the day has not been announced. --
 It is believed the annual base town marathon will be held again this year. One of the highlights of the day is the finish of the seven mile run. Contestants for the event may register with Martin at the PNA office or the Club Liquor Store.
 The big surprise event will be held at midnight at the Kodiak School grounds, Mar tin said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Legion Officers Due Here

Local veterans will be in- terested in the coming visit of two key American Legion off, ficials to Kodiak. The men are J. H. Chillington, Los An geles, National field represen- tative and A. L. Zenger, Jun- aau, department of Alaska service officer, of the Ameri- can Legion.
 The two are making a six weeks tour of Alaska to con- tact all veterans and families of veterans, They are expected to arrive Monday and a public meeting will be held under the auspices of Kodiak Post No. IF, V. G. Ellis. Legion commander, said yesterday.
 Information will be given to all veterans and their families concerning available govern ment benefits. Investigation of veterans claims will also be made by Chillington and Zen ger upon their return to Juneau.
 The meeting will be held Monday at 8 pm at the VFW Club
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Miss Betty Kizer arrived here Monday for a short vaca- tion from the University Of Oregon school<of. nursing. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. Art Kizer have been here for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Sonia aThorsh+jn1 Plans June Wedding

Miss Sonia Sue Thorsheim, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley B. Thorsheim, will be- come the brideof William O.. Downhour on June 15, at the Russian Orthodox Church.
 A reception will be held fol- lowing the ceremony at the brides home.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
|EIkS Enter Baseball League

The Elk's Club has entered a baseball team in the Naval Station baseball league and played their first practice game last Saturday.
 P. H. Stover, chairman of the Elks baseball league sends the following information: 'The team turnout has been very good to date and in- cludes the following players: E. Smith, manager; J. Wag- ner, pitcher catcher; Sgt. Un- ger, catcher; Robinson. pitcher; Hethcock, Jones. Valen, Lumpston, infield; Pecore, Boyle, Skeexix F., Hansen and Mackey. outfeld; Norem and Waddle, pitcher catcher.
 There are seven teams en- tered in the league this year. They will play on the Army and Navy diamonds.
 Joe Kerrigan and Clarence Williams have been selected umpices for the Elks team.
 Verne St. Louis of Larsen
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Mrs. Richard Nixon was hostess Wednesday evening at a shower for Miss Gail Blankenburg, who will be married later this month.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07
Kodiak Bakery.

Kodiak Bakery.
 The boxing matches will be incorporated in the list of events scheduled for the big annual Fourth of July Cele- bration.
 The local chapter of B. P. o. E. will sponsor the boxing matches.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-07

Verne St. Louis of Larsen Bay was in town this week. <;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
THE POST OFFICE DOLLAR
Is ROLLING FARTHER

Last February the Post Office made what was probably
the most dramatic decision since abandoned the pony
express for the choochoo began dvertng the business
of bulk mail hauling from the rails to the highway BY
June 1s 2S5 " (for TruckMaiD routes were IN opera
tion providing faster mail service at lower transportation
cosand at time when the railroads were finding mall
hauling so costly they seeking still higher rates
And now Director Leslie c. Boes OF the Departments
Highway and Contract Division plans to inaugurate 2OO
more w that will bring the truckers total income
from bulk mail hauling close to S1OOOO,OOO
Thus - Changing time, changing customs! Forum
atey when the Post Office Department found its trans
portaon bills running too high, able to turn to an
already established form of ransportatonthe trucking
indusry-an industry whose swift rise to commanding
position in the nations economy is due to the courage and
initiative imagination and ingenuity of both the operators
of trucks and the builders of the vehicles as we'll.
And it's fortunate thing for the Post Office Depart
ment the truckers and the public that the truckraler
we'll as the motor truck ready and waiting for its
postal assignment Mail cargoes being relatively light and
bulky only the truck trailer with it's tremendous stowage
capacity could have the problem and produced the
present savings.
Thus time you streamned trailer with "U. S.
Mall proudly blazoned and rolling along the road
salute the to the pony shake hands
with yourself too Here's way tax dollar get
ting more mileage. @-.~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Minute Sermon

The euthanasia society advo
Gates a legal process which viii
permit mercy killings of thos'
they think are so badly handica.'
ped as to prevent a happy ana
useful life. Of course that goes
against the oath which all doctors
have taken, since the times of the
Greeks, swearing always to strive
to save life. It goes against the
Hebrew-Christian theology with
its commandment, Thou shalt
not kill" 1t is dangerous when
any person thinks he is wise
enough to decide another life is
not worth living. That is one of
the blacklist blots upon Nazi Ger
many. Doctors killed prisoners in
concentration camps just for sci
entific experiments. They thought
human life and death within their
power to decide. The truth is, no
human being is wise enough to
say a life is no longer worth liv-
ing.
Helen Keller, aged y, last June,
was awarded the Legion OF Honor
by the French government in rec
ignition of her accomplishments
for the deaf and blind. I visited
her old home in TuScumbia, Ala
bama once and stood by the pump
where she first learned the mean
ing Of a sign, made in the palm
of her hand, which signified vat
err. She was a little girl, stone
deaf, totally blind, and unable to
learn to talk. Some of our euthan-
asia friends might well have said
she you'd have been better off
dead. I doubt if any one of them,
even with all senses unframed,
has accomplished enough in life
to receive the French Legion of
Honor.
I can't Understand mony things
in this life, but I don't have to
understand. can trust God, Who
rules and over-rUles life. can be-
lieve, where I cannot understand,
"that to them that love God, all
things work together for good"
Rom. 1928.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, TABOR CITY, N. c

John w. Rollins, an enterprsng young man, OF heno-
bo Delaware was quick to grasp the significance OF ne
countrys changing corporate tax laws He dscerned that
company in the maximum profits tax bracket had
to than to acquire 1000 car Tor us
sales and executive Rollins found that the law en-
couraged such companies to lease rather than own hee
vehicles on fully tax deductibe basis He's now PROVO
ing them many firms throughout the country for as tte
as $3.50 year. He's making money the DEAL the cor
poration is making money and the taxpayer-weIl, it's
really dark cloud that doesn't have silver lining!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Farm Facts

Several new poultry houses are
now being built in Rockingham
County, according to c. F. Parrish
in charge of extension poultry
work at State College.
Most elm species-partlcularly
the American and winged elms
growing in the East, Midwest,
and the South-are plagued with
two diseases known as Dutch elm
disease and elm phloem necrosis.
Both are spread by Insects.
H. B. Atkins, Route 4, Raleigh,
has a peach orchard of about
5000 trees, including seven differ
ent varieties. He sells most OF his
peaches at the farm and through
produce dealers in Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
WHY PAY RENT?

No doubt you've heard about big companies leasing new
cars by the year their statesmen? Maybe you've won
dered as we have who makes any money that way Now
we know Here's the story:
The guardian., 1952-07-26

It makes me laugh right out
loud when people from the South
come up here and knock the Bos-
tonians, what they haven't got.
It is true we haven't the beautl-
full homes and large places OF
business etc, etc. But do they ever
stop to think why they have
those things? They had to trade
with their own race. Some come
UP here and never leave. WnyE
They own cars and homes which
the good wages they earned here
enabled them to get. Why knock
the hand that helped you? he
member this the foundation was
started by our parents who came
from the four quarters OF the
earth. Stop knocking the Bos-
tonians. We could have those
things, too, if we all would Stuck
together. But so long as you can
ride a street car, sit where you
wish and eat where you please
YOU can do without the other
things. You forget that we are
a race that has to fight hard for
The guardian., 1952-07-26

be made on an indefinite basis.
Interested applicants should
apply directly to the Boston Ord
nance District Civilian Personnel
The guardian., 1952-07-26
IIona Massey Starring
In Angel In Paris At
John Hancock Hall

Iona Massey, considered by
many to be one Of the most
beautiful women in the world,
who is currently starring in the
new comedy hit, "Angel in
Paris" at the beautifully cool
summer theatre at John Han
cock Hall, will give her final
performance on Saturday eve
ming at $3.50. The play which
has been most popular this week
with John Hancock audiences,
shows Miss Massey to be deft
and subtle comedienne in her
dual role,
Final matinee will be on Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30.
On next Monday evening, man
aging director Nicholas W. Russo
will present that popular film
star, Gene Raymond, co-starring
with gorgeous Geraldine Brooks
The guardian., 1952-07-26
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
YOUR MOUTH CAN MAKE
MAKE OR BREAK YOU

Countless women have lost in
the game of life and in the pur-
suit of beauty through the mis-
adventures of the mouth. When
YOU talk and when you eat your
mouth takes up the story and
either enhances your charm or
destroys 1t. Watch yourself IN
the mirror as you talk and eat.
Then. observe whether your lips
remain pretty or whether they
grimace and comfort and ruin
your appearance. DO this and
YOU may save yourself from
years of loneliness.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Boston Ordnance Dist.
Has Opportunities For
Production Specialists

Announcement OF opportunities
for employment as Production
Equipment Specialists with the
Boston Ordnance District has
announced by Col. Douglas G.
Ludlam, commanding officer.
Production Equipment Special
lists (fully qualified machinists)
will inspect, appraise and inven-
tory government-owned produc-
ton equipment including machine
tools, cutting tools, iigs, fixtures,
punch and die sets and other
items.
These positions pay a salary Of
S4.2O5.OO per annum for a 40
hour week. Appointments will
The guardian., 1952-07-26

in the well-known and widely
acclaimed "Petrihed Forest" This
will be Mr.. Raymond's first ap-
pearance in Boston in person,
and to come in play which has
the sterling qualities and proven
appeal Of "Petrifed Forest" along
with such beautiful and capable
co-star as Geraldine Brooks,
practically guarantees capacity
audiences.
Curtain time is $3.50 Monday
through Saturday, with matinees
at 2:30 on Thursday and Satur-
day afternoons. The box Office
is open daily from 9 in the
morning, and all mail orders re-
ceive prompt attention.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Mary Strong
Talks
Upon FEELING HAPPY

If you never feel happy it Is
quite likely your own fault. Try
to remember when you last felt
happy and you will discover
that 1t was no so long ago you
can scarcely recall. That which
YOU do not use soon becomes
useless - dead. The happiest
man in the ward at Walter Reed
Hospital is blind and armless
and yet he has kept his sense
of humor, jokes and is the sun
shine of his ward. IF happi-
ness becomes no longer a neces-
sity to you the capacity for
will atrophy."
The guardian., 1952-07-26

"Unless you try to do some-
thing beyond what you have al
ready mastered, you will never
grow.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
My Surroundings
TODAY
By JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR

Today is ours - let's live it.
And love is strong - let's give it.
A song can help let's sing it.
And peace is dear - let's bring it.
The past is gone = don't rue it.
Our work is here let's do it.
The world is wrong - let's right it.
If evil comes = let's fight it.
The road is rough = let's clear it.
The future vast - don't fear it.
Is faith asleep let's wake it.
Today is ours - let's take it.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
Attention Readers!

Read thousands of books authored
by and/ Tor about eolored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification temergency) cards for
YOURSELF friends, fraternal group or
club.
BooKTRADERs. 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 3, N. Y.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
World Oil Supply Rises

Through chronological pro-
gress, world production of oil has
reached an all-time high Of H.
600, 900 barrels a day, of which
the US. produces more than half.
A prominent oil industry research
director has called this achieve
ment in the face of a limited
war" perhaps the most outstand-
ing industrial achievement OF
1851. And to make the story com
plete, proved reserves OF oil
known to be available under
ground were greater at the end
of 1851 than they were q year
earlier.
The guardian., 1952-07-26

the things that we want. 1 am
q Bostonian and my birth certi-
ficate is in City Hall on School
st.. Boston Even our friends from
Great Britain have their nerve.
They own their own homes and
have cars. But they didn't have
them over there. And they make
good wages, too. So why knock
the American men and women?
So let US keep our mean little re-
marks to ourselves. Make your
good money, own your own
homes, buy your cars. Remem-
Der this - What you are doing,
someone else has done before
you. What you can do, others can
do and perhaps just little bit
better. Stop Dragging about what
you have, brother, you can't take
it with you.
The guardian., 1952-07-26
WISE SAYINGS

"a word spoken is an arrow let
fly"
zone can stand still in a roar
ing stream but not in the world
of men"
II am a citizen of the world" !"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
Sweden Second
As ShipbuiIder

Swedish shipping and shipbuild-
ing enjoyed an exceptionally good
year in 1851. The gross earnings
of the Swedish merchant marine
are expected to reach the record
total of 1900 million kronor. Ac-
cording to the latest quarterly
statistics of the Shipbuilders'
Council of America, Sweden re
mains the second nation in the
world in regard to tonnage build
ing and on order. The Swedish
figure is Is million gross tons,
which means that the country's
share in the world total is lis
per cent. At the end of 1851,
Swedens own merchant fleet ag-
gregated about 2,290,OOO tons, or
nearly 100000 tons more than the
year before.